davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-01-18
Farmers viii Get Nitrates

The United States government will
save, +he farmers of the South from
$25 to $50 per to non fertilizers for
Their 1918 CROPS. The price asked by
the. government Gwill be SIS per. ton,
which is $25 to $50 lower than the
pricecnow asked by the private deal.
ers.
j, This arrangement comes as the re-
suit Of the governments purchase of
100000 tons of Chilean nitrates for di-
rect distribution to. farmers, as an
nounced from. Washington.
The5frst two cargoes, containing
about 17S,0OO tons, --will arrive in sa,.
Syannah and Jacksonville for distribu-
sion to Southern, fssmers. s..
b - " So
Drive To Fully EQUIP U. S, Soldiers
SAs the first step in asfEnal big drive
to- thoroughly equip every individual
in sthe efghty-second division, an off
sciaI order was issued at Camp Cor
don stating that no leaves of absences
viii be granted either officers and
men in any Organization in which a
single individual has not received a
full supply of military. clothing. =
Army Uniforms TO Pc Furnished Tech
Z The boys at the Georgia. Techno-
logical school win soon be III rregula-
ton army uniforms and drilling with
modern guns.
Il The war department has promised
President Matheson and Ex-Governor
Harris, both of whom visited WASH
2ington, accompanied by Chairman w.
J. Harris Of the federal trade com.
mission, that this equipment would
not only be furnished buttrushed tothe
Atlanta institution Just as quickly as
practicable,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-01-18

THIS rs THE: AGE or YOUTH.
You viii look ten years younger !t.yoG
darken your ugly, grizzly, gray nalrs ~
using la Creole" Hair Dressing AI''
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-01-18

$ Some people are saddest when the'
sing and there's q. reason why.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-01-18

Realities are above theories.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-10-18
Buy Fourth Liberty Bonds
Any Bank Will Help You
xz1s ADvEHTEsEMnHE CONTRIBUTED
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(CALIFORNIA)

j. P. Lich to hester Lacerte ct al.
chattel, $488.65.
Colfax National Bank to Rome e.
Ripley ct al, chattel, $500.
Pullman State Bank to S. j. Kin
der, chattel, $500.
Pullman State Bank to S. J. Kin
der, chattel, $500.
VIM. and Sarah Parker to Bert
Hancock, chattel, $50.
VIM. and Sarah Parker to Bert
Hancock, chattel, $50.
Norris Safe e Lock Co. to Rip
ley and Lacrete, conditional bill OF
sale, $510.40.
p. F. Chadwick to r. e. Ripley ct
al, conditional bill Of sale, $500.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Sherman Clay & Co. to Harold A
Cain, piano, 5000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-10-18
A. b, ID, +. l.. NJ. N, o, p, Q, r, s.
T, L, V, w, $1191.90.
OCTOBER s, 1918



Jas. NJ Martin ct ux, Eliza j., to
Jacob Reiber part 13-l5-41. SAL.
Railway Land & Improvement Co.
to l. p. Wallace, lots l to 6, II, II,
IS, IA, 16, II, Is, blk %, Resuryey,
Steptoe, $1,000.
Mortgages
w. 3. Herman to ColfaX National
Bank, live stock, machinery. two
thirds crop sh 81, nh OF nh 2S-17-43,
$4,000.
L. Howell to Farmers State Bank,
Spraguc, live stock, $500.
l.. Howell TO Farmers State Bank.
sprague, crops neg Z, nwq S-19-39,
$500.
r. II. Stanke to Linville Bros, live
stock, machinery two-thirds crops
sections 10, 8, in 1914, $7$7.50.
J. J Dorman to Farmers State
Bank. St John live stock, machinery,
crop on neq 27-t9-41, $625.
r II. Ellis to National Bank Of
Oakesdale. live stock, $3.50.
Releases
Albion state Bank to F. II. Mat
son. chattel, $500; p. IT, Natsou
chattel $1,000; to 7 T. Lyons, chat
tell, $4,000; Fredolph Osterberg,
chattel $500; Chester e. Rice, chat
tel, $50.
f. c. White to ]. j. Dorman ct al,
chattel 5000.
Colfax National Bank to G. e
Gngrich, chattel $4,000; W. b. Her
man, chattel, $500.
Conditional Bin of Sale
JOS Hubble to Geo Helm, tent
house, furnishings, 1925.
Lien
L. W. and Ralph J. Squires VS..
Geo. r. and Virgil c. Kincaid, crops
nh 2S, seq 81, nwq 34-19-42, $1120.
Lis Pendens
Elberton State Bank VS.. }. A Hen
derson ct al, lots to 6. blk 10, lots
j, ?, 3, s, 8, 10, blk 9, First add,
Elberton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-10-18
OCTOBER 9. 1918


Jonathan Crockett ct uX., Martha
to Frank n. Philips, nh lot s. blk 3
Lombard's add, Tekoa, $160.
Mortgages
Erma S Abbott ct vir, w. H., to
Sarah Catherine .IsyWorth, lot 8, blk
$, Huffman's ono add, Tekoa, $3.50
Fred Hall to Commercial State
Bank, Oakesdale, live stock, machin-
cry implements, crops ell 16-19-43,
two-thirds, $21O2.
|. A. Brown to Commercial State
Bank, Oakesdalc, crops nh of neg,
ell of nwq 8, swq 5-19-44, $717.
G. e. Stone to Security State Bank,
Lacrosse, summer fallow and two
thirds crops 15-14-38, live stock,
$500.
J. A. Watson to Helmer Hardware
Co, live stock, machinery, nipple
ments, $475.75.
A. B. See to Elberton State Bank.
live stock, $3.50.
|, A. Brown to Commercial State
Bank, Oakesdale, live stock, hay, au-
los. SIT.
Shelby Stevens to Sarah J. Stevens,
crops seq 5-16-45, swq 4-16-45,
$3.50.
Releases
Tekoa State Bank to Frank n.
Phillips ct ux., $3.50.
Ida B. and r. b. Goddard to Geo
\. and Dean Wilson, real mtge, $500.
Elberton State Bank to A. B. See
chattel, $3.50.
Conditional Bill of Sale
International Harvester Co. to c.
D. Letter, motor, $475.
w. W. Loomis e Co. to Geo. r
Kincaid, drill, mower, $235.
A. e. Ritter to Frank Geele, live
stock, $S5.
Declaration Homestead
Jas. NJ. Martin to The Public. par
seq of seq l4-15-41, $4,000.
Lien
l.. W. and Ralph j. Squires VS.
Geo. r. and Virgil C. Kincaid, crop,
swq p, nwq 34-19-42, nh of 28-19
AZ, $112O.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-10-18

G.. S. Greene to Farmers State
Bank, st. John, live stock, machin-
cry seed wheat, and hay two-thirds
crop sh OF seq 24-1S-40, part eh of
26-tS-40, summer fallow part of "a
$40, $3.50
Walter Ball ct uX., Beulah, to Her
man Nagel live stock, implements,
auto, crops . Ell of nwq Gle A,
1925.
Percy Bowers to e. Mcguire, two
thirds crops 22-15-44 one-third crops
sh of seq %, neq 27-l5-44, 1888.
Releases
Spokane & Eastern Trust CO.,
trustee and executor. to Theresa Ma
honey ct vir, real mtge, $4,000.
!. II. Jansen to Geo U. Harper,
real mtge, s.
Farmers State Bank, St John, to
G. S. and Nora Greene, chattel, $3.50.
Farmers State Bank, St John. to
G. w Presnell chatt2l, $1,000.
Colfay State rank to Jas. NJ Mar
Tin, chattel, 10000
Farmers Supply Co. to f. B.
Goade. conditional Il of sale, 1925.
L. l. Jones to j. l.. Davis ct ux,
Anna ~, lease.
Spokane Eilors Music House to j.
L. Gaultnev, piano $325.
Spokane Music House CEilers) to
Marguerite Burks. player piano
$465.
lIili OF Sale
c. S. Schierman to Frank J. Scholz,
machinery. summer fellow, part sec
lions -, &c, neq "a, neq &5-1G-4I
SG5o5
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-10-18

INSURANCE Talk with DowNEN
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-10-18
OCTOBER 10, 1918

Deeds
S. P. Wilson ct uX., Nevada NJ, to
J. A. Mays, seq 1S-13-38, except,
$4,000.
Leases
Helen J Woodley and Ruth A.
Carmen to Frank J. Scholtz, part 27,
part 26, neq "a, neq 35-lG-41, one
third crop.
Mortgages
Theresa Mahoney ct vir, Edw. w,
to John Schau, VIII of swq, swq of seq
12-20-45, $4,000.
John Kamm ct uX., Eta. to Fed
eral Land Bank, Spokane, nwq 1917
46, part neg of neq 24-17-45, part
seq of seq 13-17-45, $1,000
Geo. o. Harper TO J. H. Jansen,
sea OF seq, lot / of 6-17-4O, $500.
Jas. NJ Martin to Colfax State
Bank. live stock. machinery. auto
crops sh IA, sh OF nwq, sh OF NEG IA,
sh of IS. except, part 23-15-41,
$500.
G, W. Presnell to Farmers State
Bank, st. John, live stock, machin-
cry. wheat, hay. two-thirds crops nee
l4-1S-40. 500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-10-18
~~"~~~~~~~ THE TRUTH ABOUT CANDY~~~~~>~
Candy Uses Only a Small
Amount of Sugar

~ ~ -
ne tood Administration has big problem duty is
'"o-loiuto save foods and
One of the hardest Food Admin sraon
cahdy industry relates
we all know tEat we must to oural
me ROOD Administration realizes
he "otn largest industry the highly
Io'aoe INDUSTRY, producing article
whom ~ - -
realizes too that the industry really only
shall part oil the national consumption o
IN lac less IMAM seven pounds about
per cent OF sugar used annually by this country
goes into the making O candy
While out of that "a seven pounds go
Vi candy 90 pounds used the home
Is plain to that to
ana easily Is right in the home-n the bowl
Many people who have
was TO put the candy business only
small saving IN the home will do could pos
@ ready he candy industry has been squarey and is
Tor falr-n1nded
industry may not be completely suspended
candy industry uses comparatively which
product Whch
Douy ue) OF all soldiers the
men, women and children
IN normal times the candy only eight per
sugar used per capita
been in two.
CANDY as FOOD has wonThe buys by ton
Confectioners of Washington
Cne united States Food order
ana effect as long there sugar conservation
OF such N'' INC oq"''A''o 0Hl0lN
The Candy Manufacturers of Washington
<S<S~~>~~~~~~S~~~~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-10-18
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
and
rUTD,

Estate of Gilbert G.. Smith Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed adj
ministrator of the estate of Gilbert G.
Smith, deceased, and has qualified as
such administrator
Notice is herehy given to all per-
sons holding claims against said de-
ceased, to serve the same on me or
on Neill & Sanger, my attorneys of
record, at Pullmal, Washington, and
file the same together with proof of
such service with the clerk of the
Superior Court a. Colfax, Washing
ton, within six months after the date
of the first publication of this notice.
All claims against deceased not
served and filed as aforesaid shall be
forever barred.
Date of first publication, October
IS, 1918.
w. c. KRUEGEL.
Administrator of Estate of
Gilbert G. Smith, Deceased.
Neill & Sanger, Attorneys for the
Estate, Pullman, Washington.
Oct1SNovS
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-10-18
w. c. KRUEGEL.

If we save sugar by spoonfuls we
can send it by shipfuls to "our boys"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-10-18
OCTOBER II, 1918


,-.,.., c....' D,,,ce., ~, ~,
=, 40
" .
,,.. ,.. , ~ ,,-,
,,, "a-n
',,> l,,''' No
VIM, ~ =, 90, ,','G' an g w, - l."
'',N'
NV - ' nooa - It man lanes ''''u'
o,""' p ~
-, 49, ''I',o' ~ >'e0'
Nv, 0''' 'o' - ''N - ivy $'Vo
wv "'', e "N'' . ui,,' ~ u l.
M' ! "'"S"o''"' lot = DIX T. Guy
Nv
'" W. Ia ''''," ~ 'A. 10 ~
! d ''o" u H. 'ol J. D'N = ISL "uu'
''S NeiIie'eIy' Flo.
Ahthohy ochumak2r ct uX.' Myrtle
~ i'enJ' ~ "i'' io' l. Seq Vi the
"eq' Seq 4-lo-fo' %'VVo.
+ l. erllI 70 EtheI "lli' iot ~ DIX
o. ieNoa' , l.
mortgages
behJ' u lfuIl ct Tx" Sarah r. 10
Ah'hohy Schumachef' seq lot l. seq
Oh neg 4-lS-4o' $looV'
Mary T. hamilton ct VIZ Ortls, 10
Day q Hansen Co, part /, 2, of IA
a. $4,000.
Pauline \. Shields ct Yir, Frank, to
Patrick j. Lamey, lot 8, blk 2, Huff
man d Lakes add, TekOa, 1894,
Maggie Russell ct yir, R. L., to the
Farmers National Bank, ColfaX, sh
of seq, part neg 32-19-45, $4,000.
Geo. w. Presnell to J. c. Wilson,
live stock, $500.
w. E. Harrison to First State Bank
of Lacrosse, live stock, auto, sacks,
$500.
S. ]. Kinder to Pullman State
Bank, live stock, machinery. $500.
N. x. Bott to F. l.. Gordon. crops
part 32-15-39. summer fallow on G.
14-39, Is tons barley. 325 bushels
seed wheat. 40 tors hav. $1,000
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-10-18
County Records.
OCTOBER 2, 1918


Deeds
VIM f. Page ct ux., Dena, to II. J.
Blackburn, lots 9, 10, II, u, blk
SO, oakesdale, $3.50.
c. A. Gwinn ct uX., Anna NJ, w.
II. Gwinn ct ux., Roxie NJ. to Homer
Hartford, part neg 17-1S-44, $40.
Sheriff of Whitman County to Mrs.
Kate Pope, blk %, FAIRS add Pull
man. lot 8, blk 10, Reaneys End add,
Pullman, VIII of seq, swq Of neq, seq
of nwq 2-15-42, $254O.
Albert H. Kirby ct uX, Edith e,
to Ethel f. McCabe, nh OF swq b.
19-43, $4,000.
Harland L. Wilson 10 Chas. s.
Ohler, sh OF neq 1S-l5-46, except,
$4,000.
Ada Farlinger to Helena He'll, un-
divided nh of swq 16-12-4G, ST.
Mrs, Kate Pope ct yir Henry c.
to Geo. P. Sanders, part 2-15-42,
$4,000.
ANGEL Davis Cortland ct ux., Lora
L., to d. F. Staley, part 34-l4-40,
part 3-13-40, 81.
Matilda Long to Ollie IT, Ford,
part sh of swq 3l-15-45, love,
Leases
Chas. ]. Feenan ct ux., Cora e.. to
C. C. McSpadden and w. W. Royl-
ston. part sec / part see 2-17-42,
part neo II, nvo of nwq l2-t7-I2.
part 6-17-43.
Frank Hamilton. admr. of the es-
tate of Jane Hamilton. deceased, to
A. d. Smith. swo 7. So acres 1915
AZ. one-third crop.
Ayraemant to Soil
Walter V uoonar Of nv Treno fol
Cbos prnihI mart % sacs 81 -
VIII Of VIII AZ sh Of nwo swo Of men
oh of swo VIII of sen sea Of sen ID
16-38 s1o 2o6
,,.
o, o., nm.
pao,s,a ,,..taas. ~. .1 -
noooo
=, am c...,.o
=. -, ~. -.
., 49,. -, 80 -, a- ~ 80 aoooo
= o,a ~, ~
.. - 49,, ns,,- $780,.
49, -
- ~cooo
90 5000 c..
po~E H. a.oa,. -, D.a,,, $500 - ,o,
arsa ana 49, 90 % 80 n',s 90 30
20 % 90 wv
5000 4 90 ''0' '"''
CT, r c.-
poa,. o. Iaha H. -taa,. ,,.. ,,S''
,,.,a. '' '0 9.0 -, 90
80 800 'H
~ T-- Tn
1.-Two otool, OTTO s5no
u ,foc1otbIin - n 1oouor
motor vehicle $95o 90
ri Tancaster Of nv Ernioo 70
the Garfield National Rank live
stock machinery srmmer fellow how
two-tbirds cron mart 7-1fAz $oooo |
Il Hart 70 coourit,, C+oto pon,-
Lacrosse 1.-Two stoc1y two-tbirds oron
swo II nor oo-1EA1 &ooo
Oscar scbumop Of nv Anho %
the Ffro+ state Ron1, carfioId 1.-Two
stool, roobi,orv o,+o two thina.
crons noo coz of cor = lot. Q
4ofQ toto 80 - 80 49,
oh &c COO 20 1-te 1o.a 81 |
moo f-17Ae e5koo
Harold d. Weitman of ux Ilo
Maude Weitman to Steptoe State
Bank, live stock. indictments two
thirds crop. swo 46-19-43 S16Oo
l.. M Bowman IN TulIar Auto %
auto, S363.75
pe,aaaoa
w ord n CT, -
uoroil+o, ,oooo
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-10-18
Doll
cLEGG

cLEGG
s R.. clo
tor prose'u
the fOllowi'
TO whoI
ears ago,
nee for pr
COUNTY ! $
bIbition lay
ial paeso
md its rig
he creates
he state |
ionic star
(. ii Whitln'
ne to the
| hey, ! pro
| fear or fay
| am seek
| cnlce, ! b
| to know v
| Inc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

my and these four had a regular
EnEl!sh tea party which was n birth
day party FOR one OF tho boys.
There were English. American
and French at our parties and we
could not always talk together. one
sunday | remember little French
refuge" girl brought her violin to
our tiny cottage and we went down
10 the river hank where she played
10 uS In "A language we could all
understand. She told her sorrows
and her hopes in the tones OF her
violin, and the signal corps girls all
contributed to help take care Of her
I'VE didn't walt for the boys to
come hlck wounded before we gave
them cntcrtainmcnt---inStrad we had
parties for them before they went
away, and. the signal corps girls al
ways helped ny. We Joined with
the 7. VI G.. A. women In giving a
glorious party for 800 enlisted mon
who were en- route through our is
land, a group on crutCh"s came
over from the hospital. Some OF
he soldiers brought their band In
s'rumcnts and we had gay music
There were candies on the piano.
and a bonfire over by the river
whore one OF our Y. w. 6. a. secre-
farIes successfully made batch OF
dOughnuts over an open fire"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

ties, and in spite Of the no party
clause in signal corps recruiting lit
erature, the recreation proved such
"A benefit to the workers that they
We're highly commended by signal
corps authorities.
Miss Esther SleiEht of Mount
Vernon, n. y, a Y. W. g. \. secre-
tary AT Roannc. tells Of the fcstivity
Of some Of these parties.
The girls Of the signal corps Of
ten bring their soldier friends and
some Of the prettiest parties have
ever attended were hurredly thrown
together In the odd times that these
busy girls could spare. We usually
had long tables with many candles.
The glitterinE lights through the
trees at the other end of the ISLAND,
with people darting to and fro or
dancing on the grass, looked like a
fairy scene. Nfter most of the sup
pers the crowds gathered on the
bank Of the river and sang old camp
songs or, made roaring bUnfircs and
old stories and sang songs.
During our French days on the
island in August, the ". A, \. C.'s
came in great numbers and many
American soldiers too. one W. A.
a. &. came in one day when we
were having breakfast under the
trees and wanted to know whether
II would be possible to bring her
hoothcr who was on leave from the
front. She was so happy 10 share
with him the place that had been
home TO her. and later in the day,
her friend came with another Tom
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
PRISONERS EVIDENCE
OF HUN BRUTALITY
British Soldiers Returning From
German Camps Mere shadows
OF Men In Rags.
CONDITIONS INDESCRIBABLE
Ragged and Unkcpt These Fighters
DO Not Resemble Those Who
We're Captured Last March.

That the Germans never for one
moment let up on their inhuman
treatment OF allied prisoners, not
even when they saw that the end
wa, near. Ia evidenced by a dis
patch from British headquarters in
france telling OF the arrival OF the
FIRST batch OF released British pris-
ouers,
Men who had been in the prime
OF life when they were taken pris-
oncrs only last March, were scarcely
e,o-o.hlad vdre. jim caseerhl ~
able to staEger across the allied
lines and numbers Of them dropped
dead on the Journey from sheer eN-
hlustlon.
The story Of this narrowing condi-
t!pn has Just been described by an
eyr witness.
Along the roads that lead to the
allied lines from territory that Is
sr,I IN German hands there pass to-
da, pitlful professions OF broken,
starving men prisoners newly re-
leased from prison camps In Bel
pwm. The sight OF them makes ones
heart ache. They are mere shad-
ows Of men In rags and tatters,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
WONDERFUL PARTIES HELP
SIGNAL CORPS GIRLS LIVE

Nine months ago, when the great
army signal corps girls was be-
ing recruited in New York and
throughout the country, one OF the
warnings given to applicants was
that there would be no parties and
dances for workers, and party
dresses" were taboo in packing over
seas kits.
Stories OF the courage and hrav-
cry Of these signal corps girls have
heeu coming to US by almost
every cable; stories OF how these
girls worked long hours under un-
usual strain; and Of their loyalty
to duty. But il has been only re-
Gently that we have had an inkling
OF the parties that have afforded
recreation and relief from the strain
OF signal corps work and made 1t
possible for the signal corps girls
to endure the long hours at the
switchboard.
The parties were Y, w, c, a. par
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
DOCTOR SAYS IT
IS WONDERFUL
Declares Tanlac Best Recon
structive Tonic for In
fluenza Patients.

The following letter from Or. j.
". Sandlin, one OF the most promi-
nent physicians OF southern Texas,
has Just been received at the Tanlac
office and gives indisputable evi-
denCe as to the value Of Tanlac as a
reconstruCtive tonic for persons who
are recuperating from the after ef-
fcCts OF Spanish influenza. His let
ter follows:
Humble. Texas, Nov. S, 1918. .
"Dear Sir:
Just few lines in reference TO
Tanlac. | have found your prepara-
tion to be wonderful reConstructive
tonic, and In my opinion 1t has no
equal I'm its line. | have found II to
be the best tonic to be had to build
up my patients who have had Spanish
Influenza. l have treated within the
past month about l.400 cases, and
have never been able to get suffici-
ent Tanlac TO supply our people.
Yours very truly,
signed: DIR. ]. w. SANDLIN."
Dr. Sandlin not only enjoys a very
large practice as n physician, but he
Is also a man OF wide influence and
ranks as a leading citizen OF the en-
terprising little city of Humble,
Texas
As a practicing physician OF 16
years experience. Dr. Sandlin was
quick to recognize tho superior tonic
properties OF Tanlac over other rem-
edics and unhesitatingly and volun-
tarily gave Tanlac his unqualified
Endorsement
Although the influenza epidemic
has greatly subsidized II is still preva-
lent, and is breaking out anew in
many sections Of the country, and
continues 10 claim Its victims by. the
thousands. f.....
Persons who have had Influenza
are oftentimes left in a very weak
ened, run down condition and unless
the greatest care Is taken, both as 10
habits and diet, serious complied
tions are apt to follow. Persons who
have had 1t are more apt than ever
TO have II the second time. II you
are in this condition nothing on earth
will build you up and strengthen you
like Tanlac, which contains the most
powerful tonic properties known TO
science.
As reconstructive tonic, and
body builder 1t is without an equal
and contains the very elements
needed by the system to restore you
TO your normal strength and weight.
First OF all. Hanlac begins its ac-
ton by creating a good healthy appe-
tite for wholesome, nourishing food,
and assists the vital organs which
have been weakened by the disease
70 perform their natural functions.
thus helping TO build up health and
strength in the natural way.
This statement is easily proven by
the fact that TRnlac is now having
the greatest sale OF any system tonic
In tho history OF medicine. In less
than four years time over ten mill
lion bottles have been sold and the
demand is constantly increasing.
In connection with. the Tanlac
treatment il is necessary to keep the
bowels open 10y taking Tanlac Lax
ative Tablets. samples of which are
included with every bottle of TaplaC.
Tanlac is sold in Tulsa by Quaker
Drug Company, Puritan Drug COM
pany and by the leading druggists
In practically every city. town and
village in America.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

stumbling along rough stone roads
their sunkcn eyes strained for the
FIRST glimpse of the allied Khaki The
Germans opened the doors ot their
cages on Thursday morning and told
them they could go They walked
INTO free air like men In "A dream,
and were set upon highways that
would take them to uu'pusts of the
halted allied armies. Empty hand
ed. without great coats 20 protect
them from bitter air, some Of them
indeed with nothing but "A fragment
or old tuniC pinned across their
wasted bodies, they have walked the
weary road towards home scarcely
able to keep upright.
some uf them died upon the
way, and their bodies lie in rough
graves whore they fell. Others bare
ly kept body and soul together. un-
I'll they came at last into the hands
OF their comrades within the lines.
one such procession passed the out
posts east Of CuurtTal this morning,
The niru who composed IL bore 1T.
tie resemblance 'u British soldiers
They wore German caps and the
horrible prison uniforms which made
them LOOK Ike German soldiers, and
at first troops who received them
could not believe they were their
own people. They came from pris-
on camp n Halle west of Brussels
where they had been employed In
loading ammunition, chiefly bonn bs
for airplancs which attacked towns
behind the allied lines All Of them
were taken prisoners during the
fighting around GIvcnchy, Festuhert.
and the Iys last March and April.
These prisoners had only two baths
in eight months. They were herdcd
like cattle and fed far less One
boy Of 20 might have been lad OF
10 80 shruuhcu was his body from
Systematic starving. Many nt them
were disfigurod by untrimmed boards
ana ragged hair, and their faces and
bodies wero covered with sores
1T Is impossible to give an ade-
quate picture Of their shocking con
ditiOn. The little column was first
taken 10 divisional rest camp and
when the men had been medically
Nanined they were sent to the
nearest baths and then fed and given
fresh clothing. There are said TO be
several thousand allied prisoners re-
leased from camps in Belgium now
on their way into our lines at var
iOus points Kindly inhabitants are
feeding them ON their Journey and
doing what they can TO alleviate
their sufferings"