davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-16
Rye for Winter and Spring Pasture

Rye, says Mr.. j. B. Anderson, a
successful farmer south of Deming,
is one of the most useful crops for
winter and early spring pasture. 0w-
ing to the shortage of range grass il
may be necessary for many Of the
crop to carry over their cattle.
Mr. Anderson has grown rye for
several years and he claims that it is
excellent for pasture provided it is
sOwn early enough to make good
Growth in the fall. During August or
the early part Of September is the
best time to SOW the seed. After it
has been pastured for some time in
the spring the stock may be removed
and the crop may still be harvested
as a grain crop.
Another valuable use for rye is to
provide green feed for poultry
through the winter, Mr.. Anderson
maintains. Last year he had n small
patch of rye near his chicken runs
an9<it provided green feed continu-
mGly through the winter and the
flavor of the eggs from this feed was
much better than when the hens had
access to green alfalfa.
Wheat will also do well for the
above purposes, says Mr.. Anderson,
but il the rye is planted early enough
to become deeply rooted it will en-
dure the hard spring winds better
than the wheat.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-16
NOthlnu Like II in Demlnu.

There has never been anything IN
Deming with the instant action of
simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc
as mixed in Adler-i-ka. One spoon
FIJI flushes the entire bowel tract so
completely il relieves any ease sour
stomach, gas or constipation and
prevents appendicitis. The instant,
pleasant action of Adler-i-ka sur
priseS both doctors and patients. j.
A. Kinnear Drug Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-16
Publish Your Soldiers Letter

The Graphic will be glad to pub
lish letters from soldiers overseas or
ii training camps to their Deming
relatives if the latter will bring them
IN. Only such parts of the latter will
be published as are of interest to the
public if desired by the person to
whom thy are written.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-16
SEEDS
SPECIAL PRICES

Early Black Amber Cane
seed, 100. lbs. 500, 50 lbs.
S375, 25 lbs. $500, 10 lbs. Soc,
less than 10 lbs. l0C per ID.
Red Top or Sumac Cane
seed, same prices as Early
Black Amber.
Feterta, 100 lbs. $500, so
lbs. $3.50, % lbs. $3.50, 10 lbs.
Sll0, less than 10 lbs. lie per
ID
Dwarf Yellow Milo Maize
seed, 100 lbs. $3.50, so lbs.
$3.50, % lbs. $500, 10 lbs. 9OC,
les, than 10 lbs. l0C per ID.
Dwarf Black Hull White
kattr Corn seed, same prices
as Dwf. Yellow Milo Maize
seed.
Whip-poor-will Cow Peas,
same prices as Early Black
Amber Cane seed.
The above is for RECLEAN-
ED Seed, of a strong high
termination.
All prices are F. 0. b. FL Pa
so, cash with order.
LET US HAVE YOUR Or
DERS.
We CAN SAVE YOU MO-
hEY.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-16

The Pentecostal Mission hay,
practically completed their new
church building on North Gold
avenue, two blocks north of the
Santa Fe tracks, and have already
begun services there. The work has
been done chiefly by members of the
CONGREGATION, who donated their
time. The structure is of adobe
bricks and is % by so feet. Seats
are provided for more than a hun
dred people.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-16

Patronire Graphic Advertisers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-09
Walter B. Taylor Co.
Bennington. Vt.

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ask msass if 4ea' fas Ger
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srs ms Aff n fhe Stresses ssse
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4ens ss.,a ~ 4nses iaa ssFsln A
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- lAa saes 81 Ae fraA ais.e ualaaa
eh@ a. aelaa aefsee 9tee
MaasAew eas aeAin eeen iaauiisa
fest safe l4&sn 4ueA teR sf4fNa 20
Frs4eFsa sha ufeas ehAa sera1fi9
siao4 80 ihs scr fsiiese eruanaa ln
a sahlnxtna
kfNFg temnaa4F has a tft4en Nho
n ms un,F ana ta ea8 she p4xaae.
saf sac ssa eufs a.s hess 80 ~ 81
b al
Mr &Aawaer n fksrt sAaHner
a warn s 8eaa tis eN atFF &C.
e saa faaas nf s. ess e4sa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-09

MOI - sefS s4As Yssfs ase a
antta aAtsseiaa 1fasea fhaf mea ~
- Years @efe a. e. 4a4Fzaea 90
fae tsEe 80 fte e4Fs A. fars bta
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~ Nee Vera haFe rasaaa - 3ee
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e. ts feags ~ ANe h4zaaa Naas
Me eessess ihas ~ uainr an~r -
lHa aa aaasef saf ISIS feeaF& aasss
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msn asa4ss 8ae5 hefwe ~ Ia a. a.
pas af al ans ase ihas . asan j. ~
90 sslae fa tes gaaNffF aftsr ST.
ssa hins mAiale ake fssi nse e
tiNe faF ett mfn ard mtadss aae4
mea Fhe fpan6 aien an sa ~ arsag
~ Nsoe sN 81 ana tae aaer mea
mass A. shat tasse - so S. 4 eisas
ihoee aaa have fafsa 50 tss gasi =
ess sAamet f1 saeeaet 1aeFs sf~ 10
maaf apFniaes soc faf maa aasaa
~ esfk sAsi . msa ia a.ai'h Ans aa
ess et niaa nas ne s4eans IS -
lAe ss sef aasiaea4 faaf 80 eesA
Is eaas
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-09

~ @HneFsEan - pyerea
Aseala& a gsne ra4 tatea
States A4 9ane lsaaF4 asa aeea ta
Ca iAef n#~ Fe1f4 h4a heaa eetAh.
taeH8 hy &mggtfAa shaeslss 41siae
ias moNta Sc Ma SECS aeseats u2s
sisxi ana aassaen a4Aik. aegfeass81k
"a s4a &ee& seleSs hsaz exfe
aa0t aad fM ne tsasl thHfs nsne
eas. susl sails tssafiA4 ~ rae saas
ana fa9igt ESQ aspaSn falps. lesslAe
Gt9fH taas
Fas Hag ia4ne Alnas esteeaea fness
y Aafa ~ tNnNss sit shsss. ar t81
sz4 seaa ~ M@na 81 saiffY eas sAal -
of fa1sa leNs ~ Feas4afF - taxfs
AblE4. - i-ssaa teas. mna ~ 3amA
AZ ID ef5 tge sA5se. ~ el s'sa faas
The nee fpcpra xtesk sa etcsiseRi
lanA ~ tse rsstd laeTt4ss in sreas
tire sateh Aaa a3ea Naas - Auantl
ean sAlafaFas alae. IAa ana as8s
streawsh 81 gAe ggealesles tAaf snp
tpfsi aafeaf faf ts&s frssa Amsrt -
81 sfAf4s ell eHesea eaa SIS tens
Tae iaanf Alnes tn Anesieaa shsa
f&T8s fas MAJ alac exfa4sfnsf ere hisl
esf maH - ate7a&a af fAe tnifea
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sans taa moafhiF afeFaNs ~ fha
affr4 kire4an - 1851 ~ iss 111
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tas infal i&aav nlHks ia AmeftesH
arts nv fse rNflFe eoaf ~ isHi. a.
rvrefa ffe Ear ssaf "a AHeflssa NA.R
nass.las
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-09

Nashisxfas. Iuus ? iieaFins pre-
iimiaA.tg - fransns 3 So wsF Fvs-
eaas SO assieRsa a. Fafse eaethifd
- fae asstsas seteaees ~ taxsE.an
erFe ae9ea - ~ lfease WsTs $40
Meas tan.Nsggee tsasx sss Ttemaa
2 Ns17is * nsaea Fe.aeeeu'ln4 a.
iieme 1srset tss.s So ne crri -
nees ~ aafein saseesiss Falsias
se4eral mE,ips aaaats meFw resen4s
~ laefnseea isnpof1 asfies
ttsaAants MARIA ~ 80 fafmefs
%afteai tasarsitsee - Naf fia4nen.
af et . aeafiNF ta4 - teeumas aad
seFFeseatzure tlaeff lahH.aa ~
@eshAes aa gfesFnfet aisH fw
Efs.iaetaQ f4ses ~ aer.sn8 eisss aaasi
usffrr
~ A&fss sAaa fsaf tffisz fas ~sr
80 fstfts we4ta esns "a fnto~te ~
neF~ than sssssa
fsu fhe lasia ~ 1888 lnassaie isa n
90 iase 81 sneum~t erer So ee4
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~ g. saa beasy fas ~
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Maifif ff fram Issresnr
'stes iaeftturs o. aeesf g. 49, essa ees
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ewaes ~ Rasa ans is lae rnanfff
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" NfHh 9anz'1 - taAaa Frnm ssNss
see seaFfes thefrfase Approximately
tsF9e 49, eea ean ~ e4fnt ssac~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-09

Tee Fe4tsFs af tals E4ear m1u ~
Fissae1 ~ kaafn tha4 thNFa - AZ haasa
oa@ trea1ea tAsNaea tH21 atienNa hAA
nean Atsaa e. esa44 ~ aat Hs s4a3na &n4
ttaf y ratSffh ga EFfN Eere ae|eazfs
Ettreee - ~ fnNts 1ttstaat EsafatI 11pfs
VISA Msss $50 - fNaNN tafNsn1lIe 4rss
eea tars tka Nias4 go tas Mea1as Nsfs
faaa ~ ft# HgftNN stffat 4aal ees ~ .
fte fasn&afaa - tNe ap&se nis4nR a1aa
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fasws 3 ssW#tFEfq - fsst Tstnaze
- Fa - rBENxt4 ~ ~
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-09

A spoFls drive s. ta ne nsnae 80
eflax - ihe eate ~ maf sat4Af
stsmfs The asel2 81 eterF to~n .n
~ ruhe4 siAsps s. 80 ref psre~e.
tssnslas evefy maa waaAn aat
saAa Og esasss ih~re ara HanH $50
aannnt take esen fsts snali allsasfni
ana sa.s eai nean ihat atteFs as4sf
tske mafe faaa az q penris @sa
sre aase xA' msks & iheif haainraf ia
uin is fais 8fise ss me sAiens -
fsnm So 60 f4se b wiA b. easF fef
fsenninEsaa ~ asef iis mNfa oa aF ne
fafe 1uas 81 shAa IS lae tale sef
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-09
CatarTh of Stomach
Did Not Know 1t

Ia HHIHHH I'M HI|I| II-II
wrs Il eaNeot Ens sFts - eH-
rress ~ tasat fr xeNf 4p4 81
eiee } esEeE unfe isDkff RS ea=
TARA ~ 49, Etcmffa 3 eaH F8eoeFs
t2AinE raf4A - yga afefiea ~
rtomafA GEmksnaef e. eaFf nas fnF
aA1af tee weets nfieF J hxNaa xAa
.nrdhlna aBsE fAsN Il afurrea ! noW
Este q rcd AnpefNe aail9 t&tore
J was ae4rfF ~ wsn4
Trees $50 e. isef - iizai4 ssees-
elNea e1a nsesaFs purunn Tsesats.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-09

Ftss4efs sever emif ~ swe~f saa
sfreuK > fraTranes a. hefare q ssassu.
heawsswme sosl mh~a . starm an
yarase tAse - ae fraTgang e. .
s~@es saaefl2g es3er.a~ slseAfer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
C00MBS WINS AIRPLANE =
RACE WITH DE HAVIlAND

NEW YORK. oct. 26,---Driving a
De Ilaviland airplane equipped with
n Liberty motor, Sergt. COombs OF
lIaz"lhurst field today won the 36-
mile race from Belmont Park race
track around the Statue OF Liberty
In upper New York bay and back
to the course in 10 minutes and 30
seconds.
This h Il new race record for
this event. which was first won by
John Il, Mpisant. in SO horsepower
Blorlot, eight years ago. The initial
race was completed In 24:3S.S.
Six Other dc Hnviland planes took
part In, tnday's contest and all of
them G finished within 80 seconds
after the winning flier had crossed
the line. The second machine,
which came from Roosevelt field,
was about 90 feet behind the winner.
The Liberty race was one of many
stirring events which made up the
program Of the army aviation and
athletic carnival held by the first
provisional wing L. s. air service,
at the Belmont Park race track for
the benefit OF the national aero
nautic committee. The receipts will
be used to purchase athletic eauip-
mcnt for aviators.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
Gloves

desperately to check the advance OF
tho American troops along the vital
front east and west OF the Meuse'
Their counter-attacks at various
points on both sides OF the river
have been repulsed but the enemy
continues to lombard the American
line heavily. on the extreme west
crn end the Americans have rcin-
forced their hold on the hills In the
southern portion OF the Bourgogne
wood, north of the Grandpre.
Hun Casualties $4,000.
In the last week the alhed troops
I, France and Belgium have freed
400 square miles OF territory from
tho grasp OF the enemy Paris esti-
mates that in the last four days the
Germans have suffered total casual
tics OF $4,000, including 5000 pris-
In the continuation Of their at
tack between the Piave and the
Brenta the Italians have captured
more than 1000 prisoners in the last
"a hours, the italian war Office re-
ports
There was heavy fighting all day
Friday northwest OF Monte Grappa
hut the Italians maintained their
rains OF Thursday and extended
them somewhat The strongly forti-
fled height Of Monte Pertica to the
northwest was carried by the ltal-
ians.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
pork, poultry and any by-product

thereof
Order 5.-No public eating .placc
snail serve or permit TO be served
any bacon as garniture.
Order 6.-No public eating place
snail serve or permit to be served
to any ore person at any one meal
more than one-half ounce Of butter.
Order No public eating place
snail serve or. permit 10 be served 10
any one person at any one meal more
than one-half OF Cheddar, commonly
called American, cheese.
order S.-No public eating place
snail use or permit the use OF sugar
bowl on the table or lunch counter.
Nor shall any public eating place
serve sugar or permit II to be served
unless the guest so requests and in
no event shall the amount served to
any one person at any one meal OK
coed one teaspoon or its equivalent.
Order 9.-No public eating place
shall use or permit the use Of any
amount OF sugar in excess OF two
pounds for every 90 meals served.
including all uses OF sugar on the
table and I'm cooking. excepting such
sugar as may he allotted by the fcd-
tThl lpou ADMINISTRATORS 10 note IN
holding bakery license. No sugar al
lotted for this special baking purpose
shall be used for any other purpose.
Order l0.-No public eating place
shall burn any food or permit any
food to be burned and all waste shall
be saved to feed animals or reduced
TO obtain fats.
Order 11--No public eating place
shall display or permit to be dis
played food on its premises in any
such manner as may cause its de-
terioration so that II can not be used
for human consumption.
order l2.--No public eating place
shall serve or permit to be served
what Is known as double cream or
cream de luxe; and in any event, no
cream containing over 20 per cent OF
butter fat shall be served
The United States food admlnistra-
tion will not hesitate to secufe COM
pliance with its orders through its
control OF the distribution OF sugar.
flour and other food supplies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
APPEAL TO MAYOR FOR MEN
TO ASSIST DIGGING GRAVES

A special from New York city last
night reported that president Of
QueensborouRh, one Of the sections
or suburbs Of the city OF Greater
New York, had appealed to Mayor
Hyland of New York city for men
to assist " digging graves for the
Spanish Influenza victims Of that
city.
The epidemic Is so much out from
under control in QuepnsbOrOugh that
there are NOW moro than 1000 bod
les, all Influenza victims, in the
mOrgueS awaiting burial, the plague
has spread to the funeral directors
employees to srCh an extent that the
friends and relatives Of the deceased
have been aciug as gravediRRers
and now the bodies have aCCumu-
lated 80 thaf the assistance of u
great corps OF men Is needed to
bury the dead
\ letter received last night by u
well known resident OF this city from
a relative at camp Mead. Maryland,
states that the soldiers are dying
Of spanish Influenza at that camp
at the rate Of more than l0O per day
Tho crest Of the wave OF the cpl
demic is surely evidenced in some Of
tho eastern cities, since in some To-
Calitics conditions could hardly be
worse. The superior courtroom at
Evansville, Ind. has been. converted
into an emergency hospital TO care
for the tnronEs Of influenza suffer
ers, while the ElNs club at Princeton,
lnd., has been converted likewise.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
RULES UNDER WHICH
RESTAURANTS WORK
General Orders Of Food Administra-
lion Appear Stringent. Although
They Are Obcycd In Tulsa.

Recent general orders issued by
the United States food administra-
,lon relative 10 service in restaurants
and other public eating houses are
~ A more stringent nature than any
which have hitherto been put In ef-
feet. When analysis is made OF the
o-ders IL will be found that Tulsa
rpstaurants are, for the most part.
obcying all the mandates of the fed
eral food administration, almost in
every particular.
Following are the general orders,
which, for the most part are being
generally obeyed in Tulsa:
General Order NO public eat
ing place shall serve or permit 70 b.,
served any bread or other bakery
nroduct which does not contain at
ieast 20 per cen, of wheat flour sub
sti,utes. nor shall 1t serve or permit
n be served more than<tw ounces
q, this bread, known as Victory
bread. or IL no Victory IL served,
more than four ounces OF other
breads (such as corn bread, muf-
fms. Roston brown bread etc).
Sandwiches or bread served at board
ING camps, and rye Bread containing
80 per cent or more OF pure rye flour,
are excepted.
order 2.--No public eating place
shall serve or permit to be served
bread or toast as a garniturc or un-
der meat.
order 3.--No public eating place
shall allow any bread TO be brought
10 the table until after the first
course Is served.
order 4.--No public eating place
shall serve or permit to bo served
IA one patron at any one meal more
Than one kind OF meat. For the pur'
nosc of this rule meat shall be con-
s,dered az including beef, mutton
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
AT FEDERAL BUILDING

According to previous announce
ment civil service examinations win
be held in tho federal building at
$40 on November II. These exami-
nations Will be in competition in
elusive Of the following subjects:
Combined stenography and typewrit-
Ing and single stenography or type
writing,
Both men and women are eligible
to this test. this being the first time
that married women could qualify
for government positions.
Salaries paid to persons qualify
ing for government work through
this procedure range from $1,000 to
$1,000
Further Information may be OBJ
tained from II. l. McClinc, local
chairman Of the clvll service board.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
ALLEGED SWINDLER c
PLACED UNDER BOND
j. ID. Carmnc, Said tO Have Given
Fraudulent Deeds To Land, Ar
rnigncu In Justice Court.

In the Justice court Of John j.
Slack, with S. c. MaXey sitting. j. ID.
Carmac was yesterday afternoon
placed under bond OF $1,000 in each
OF three cases wherein hc II charged
with having obtained money under
false prctenscs Carmac came back
week ago from Wichita, Kan. hay
ing beaten requiSition papers 10y "A
few hours.
Carmac, Harry White and man
named Price arc charged with hav-
ing. at different times, bilkcd Tulsa
county citizens out Of property
which they traded for property
claimed by Carmac to be owned by
him at other places. These three
men are alleged to. as soon as
trade was consummated. converted
the property they obtained into cash,
White out on Bond.
Harry White was arrested two
weeks ago and is now under a light
bond for appearance at preliminary
hearing. Price has not yet been To-
catod, although the shcrffs force
believe they are on a warm trail"
First Information WAS filed against
the three, men June IA, charging
them with. on May 81. trading
Charles II. Martin out OF a stock of
millinery goods for some land down
I'm Arkansas, giving a deed which, IL
Is alleged, was later found to be
fraudulent The next Information to
come along was one wherein these
men traded land Carmac was sup
posed to OWN IN Woods county for
lot Of restaurant fixtures owned by
j. l.. Basset. I}y this deal the men
obtained tables. stoves, dishes,
counter, cash register and all the
other things that are used IN this
kind of place OF business. Then on
June IL another deal was made,
whereby they got possession Of
concrete building at ll1h South
Boston. owned by Il. ]. Chambers.
Two More Informauons.
The millinery stock is valued at
$1,000, while the restaurant fixtures
are said TO be worth $4,000. No val
uatiOn was named in the informa-
tion as 10 the concrete building on
South Boston. II Is alleged that
these properties were sold as soon
as possession was gained.
There are still two other informa-
tions on file against those men
which. however, were not brought
into play yesterday afternoon at the
arraignment OF Carmac. one IN Of
minor deal OF the same nature as
the others, while the other charges
them with making fraudulent title
to Arkansas land in trade for ho-
tel owned by Mrs. Irving OF West
Tulsa.
When the men were first arrested
June IA, Carmac handed the deputy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
BY The Assoc iSted Press
GERMAN TROOPS
GIVEN NO REST.

Germany's hard pressed soldiers
are being given no rest as the Brit
ish. French and American n forces con-
| tinue with success their drives on
, important sectors from north OF VAL
enCiennes TO east OF the Meuse. Mean
while the Italians are pushing ahead
| in the region of Monte Grappa.
on the northern end Of the front
IN France, the British maintain their
progress in cnclrcllng Valcnciennes.
! In the center the French have shaken
I seriously the German defenses along
| the Serre and eastward toward the
Aisne at Chateau PorcIen. The Amer
lean troops east and west OF the
Mouse not only hold their gains
against strong enemy reacupns, but
have further strengthened their po-
sition north OF Grandpre.
Ic QuCsnOy Soon 10 Fall.
South Of Nalencienncs, Field Mar
shal Haig is across the NalenCiennes-
LeQuesnoy railroad and the fall OF
LcQuesnoy, which Is vital to the de-
fcnsc Of Mons and Mauheuge, would
appear 20 be near at hand. The
fighting on this sector continues bit
ter with the British striving to out
flank the Normal forest, On the
northwest OF the forest the British
have advanced somewhat and cap
tured Englefontainc and nearby
hill. Along the northern edge Of the
Raismcs forest. north of Valencien-
nes. the British have approached
nearer the canali2ed portion of the
Schaldt river. In this region they
have captured the villages Of Odomeg
and Mau,je. II the British can cross
tho Scheldt in force in this rekiOn
and continue their progress south Of
Nalencionnes. II would seem the Ger
mans soon would retire from that
important point and probably read
just their lines north and south on
large scale,
French Approaching Serrc.
Between the Disc and the Aisne the
French are making rapid strides to-
ward the important points of Marie
and Montcornet. Along the railway
southwest Of Marie they have cap
tured the village Of Mortiers and
maintain their pressure elsewhere
along the Serre. Further east big
hole has been torn in the German de-
lenses begun in 1917. Between Ba-
noEne and Herpy the French have
driven forward toward Montcornct
about two miles on front Of be
tween four and five miles. A con-
tinued advance here menaccs the
German hold on Rcthel, 20 which
the enemy has clung tenaciously, and
tends to outflank the German liue
eastward along the Aisne to Vou-
ziers.
The Germans conunled to fight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That Is the joyful cry Of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel +
DIR. Edwards q practicing physician
for IL years and calomers old-tmo
enemy. discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients fox
chronic constipation and torpid ivers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but healing soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote Of thes0
little sugar coated, olive-colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
If you have a dark brown mouths
bad breath--a dull, tired feeling-siclS
headache--torpid liver and are consti-
pated, you'll find quick, sure and only
pleasant results from one or two little
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every
night just to keep right Try them
loc and 25c Der box Az druGgists.-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
AMERICANS HOLD
GAINS ON MEUSE.
By The ASsoeiat ted Press.

BY The Associated Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF VERDUN. oct.
2G.-The gains made Friday by the
American troops east and, west OF
the Meuse were maintained, today in
spite of violent enemy opposition
and harrassing artillery fire
against the American front lines and
the areas in the rear
ON the extreme left tho Ameri-
cans have strengthened their hold
on the high ground in the southern
part OF the Bourgeogne wood.