davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-03

l5ortissnus iiebs 8. Seite.l
Evening journal., 1915-02-25
Ausfrians Lose Heavily
in New Drive on Lemberg

tai attack and has suffered heavy
losses.
Dispatches to the war office today
indicated that the Russians arc slow
~ retiring before superior forces, re-
treating for strategic reasons upon
the city OF Halitz itself on the south
bank of the Dneister. Here the Cars
troops have fortified the ruins Of a
great castle commanding all ap-
proaches to the town as a secondary
/ defense. III forced to fall back across
the Dneister, their position on the
north bank will be defended by al
most impregnabe fortifications at
lthe bridge head. Because OF the swol-
/ len condition Of the river, a crossing
at any point but Halitz is out OF
the question. and the Russian gen
/ eral STAFF is confident that the Aus.
trians will be halted at this point, y
not south of the river.
Elsewhere, both in the Carpathian'
and IN Poland, the Russian offensiyes
continue successful The Germans
have been outmanoeuvred IN their az
tempts to concentrate aroun'
Przasnysz for new advance upoi
Warsaw.
Evening journal., 1915-02-25
GEORGE HARDCASTLE.
BUSINESS MAN, DEAD

George Hardcastle. one Of the old
est merchants and manufacturers Of
this city, died at the residence Of his
son. Edward j. Hardcastle, at Hill-
crest. yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Hard
castle was born In York, England. but
has been resident Of Wilmington for
forty-fve years. Az the time OF his
death he was the senior member OF
the firm Of George Hardcastle and
Son, No. 417 Shipley street pictures
and frames. For many years Mr.
Hardacstle was a manufacturer OF
handmade furniture and his place Of
business was at No. West Fourth
street, where II. p. Springer now
conducts a hat store.
The funeral services win be held at
the late home al Hillcrest on satur-
day with interment in Ryeryiew
Cemetery.
Mr. Hardeasile was a member OF
Central Presbyterian Church. Odd
Fellows and the A. 0. Z. w He Is
survived by his widow, son. and
daughter, Miss Louise Hardcastle.
Evening journal., 1915-02-25
EMBARGO ON ALL
FOODS unless
nations Yield
CONTINUED from Page Il,


,eryision OF Germany's imported food
stulrs with favor A later statement
was eabled here from Washington. de-
nying chat America intended to 90
that far but il arrived too late for
q revision Of editorial opinions
The government was urged TO es-
tablisb be blockade at once regard
less Of any pending negotiations with
America regarding the food situation.
Tho newspapers pointed out that nine
steamers, six Of them British, have
been torpodoed since Germany es-
tablishcd her "waT zone one week
ago and that the Kaiser was showing
no disposition 10 remain inactive
while tic diplomatic exchanges were
in progress.
VIC prefer Germany 10 do her
worst, knowing the worst 20 be quite
hcarable." said the Daily Mail, urging
that the government politely refuse
the American suggestion "The gov
crnment should issue its long over.
due proclamation Of real broekad'
of the German coast.
While the German submarine raid
ers have been attacking British ship
ping. British hiplanes have been more
active along the Belgian coast thar
had been supposed. This was indi
Gated today hy the Admiralty's admis
sion that three Of its aviators hay'
been missing since the recent al
tack5 upon Ostcnd and zeebrugge
held by the Germans. and that on
was forced to land on Holland soil.
The air raids referred to evidentl
arc not The same attacks mentione
in official statements a few day agt
Tho Admiraliy's announcement wit
reference 70 that attack said that al
he British ayiators returned safely.
Evening journal., 1915-02-25
NM nnMNING I'M pECITAL.

A dramatic recital win be given in
First Methodist Protestant Church.
Seventh street below Walnut, this
evening by the Rev. Robert l.. Down
ing. actor-e evangelist. Mr.. Downing
was well-known actor for thirty
two years being principally known
through his Interpretation Of the va
rious Shakespearean roles. Mr. Down
ing will be assisted tonight by Mrs,
Downing. a well-known vocalist.
NIr Downing has preached to many
Wilmington congregations who have
apparently enjoyed and appreciated
his sermons. IT was while he was an
actor that Mr.. Downing was con
verted, upon which lie left the stage
and entered the ministry
Evening journal., 1915-02-25
TURKS FEAR ATTACK
ON CONSTANTINOPLE
nv TIE nited Press.

By The United Press
ATHENS, Feb. p. Turkey is making
an preparations for an expected attack
on ConstantmoplG according to dis
patches from the Turkish capital today,
All the government records and the
crown Jewels have been removed from
Constantinople to the interior. ~ eNpec-
tation Of combined attack by the
Anglo-Fronch fleet trying 10 force the
Dardanelles. aud the Russians IN the
Black Sea region. Leading families ~
Constantinople have made arrangement
TO ice to the interior on short notice.
The report that Russian transports
arc about to embark with troops for az
invasion Of Turkey aud an attack or
Constantinople has caused great alarm
Turkish submarines are displaying th'
greatest activity of the Bosphofous, pre-
pairing to meet the transports.
Evening journal., 1915-02-25
By The nited Press

BY The United Press
PETRoGRAD. Feb. 25.-'rhe first
great battle since the Austrians began
their northward drive to recapture
Lemberg is being waged east and
south Of Stanislau on the Eastern
Carpathians, according to advices re-
ceived here today.
Only meagre dispatches have arriv-
ed here from the Galician battle
ground. These indicate that for the
present conflict around Stanislau
overshadows the Developments in Po-
land where the Russians are driving
the exhausted Germans in upon their
own frontier.
Franz Josef has massed great
army within the angle formed by two
railroads southeast of Stanislau. This
/ Austrian force is attempting to press
north to the Dneister and force 9
crossing at Halitz less than seventy
miles from Lemherg itself. Over .
iive-mile battle front extending from
Stanislau east TO Tysmienica, seyera
Russian regiments are stubbornly re-
sisting the advance Of the Austrians
The enemy Is using the German from
Evening journal., 1915-02-25
IrrTuRE COURSE ON BUILDING.

With E. Candy May. "A well-known
architect Of this city, as lecturer, the
fret OF a series Of eight lectures TO
be given on Monday and Thursday
evening during March, under the au-
spices Of The Young Mems Christian
Association. will be given on Monday
"a ening III the u M. G. A. Building.
The entire series Of lectures VIII
have 10 do With building problems,
and viii include instructive talks on
such phases Of the work as building
materials, fire proof construction and
how TO estimate ON building Jobs"
Evening journal., 1915-02-25
MRS. FULLENWIDER
dies IN HOSPITAL

Special to The EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Feb 25-Mrs.
Armytago Black Fullenwider died on
the Presbyterian Hospital. Philadel-
phia. this morning. Mrs. Fullenwider
was the wife Of Henry u. Fullen-
wider and a daughter of the late Dr.
John ]. Black. Her husband and one
son, John Black Fullenwider, survive
her
Mrs. Fullenwider went to the hos
pltal several weeks ago, whore an
operation was performed Her con.
dition remained critical from that
time until death relieved her suffer.
ings.
Evening journal., 1915-02-25
OFFICER ADMITS He
KILLED FELLOW COP

BIZ The United Press.
NEW YORK, Feb % Policeman
Vincent Cash today admitted that be
shot and killed Policeman Charles
Hin. fellow-oificer Of the Mont
gomery street district Jersey City
N. J.
Cash. under arrest at hts own sta
ton house. said that he had shot Hili
to denfend himself from the latters
club.
1--WE had been at outs ever since
came on the force. nineteen months
ago. said Cash.
ii was at first believed Hill had
/ been killed by an escaped lunatic-
Evening journal., 1915-02-25
BIG increase IN
AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STATE HOC 81, DOVER, Del, Feb
% All records for issuance OF Della
ware automobile licenses were broken ~
january. according TO figures compiled
by Secretary OF state Miller Il shows
23O0 automobile licenses were issued the
first month, compared with 1850 issued
january year ago.
Receipts in January for motor vehicle
licenses were S25,200. compared with
$4,000 ia January a year ago. During
the entire last year $3.50 licenses were
issned.
Evening journal., 1915-02-25
CAMp FIRE Girls no MEET.

A meeting Of the Wawaset Camp
Fire Girls Of the Hagley Community
House will be held tonight. These
meetings will be held in the future on
Thursday evenings instead Of on
Tuesday, as heretofore.
The Mothers Circle Of Bagley
House will meet at 2.30 o'clock TINS
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-02-25
rAILS an CAR TRACKS.

Tripping over the tracks at Sixth
and Market streets this morning, Mrs.
Louisa Roehm, aged 6S years, OF NO.
1908 West Second street, fell and
struck her head on the paving. The
aged woman sustained bad cut over
her right eve. Traffic officer Nc
Ateer assisted Mrs. Roehm 10 the OIL
fee of Police Matron Updyke, VINO
di essed the injuries.
Evening journal., 1915-02-25
CENSORS HOLD BACK
IMPORTANT US. MESSAGE

By The United Press
WASHINGTON. Feb % Halted ap-
parently by a foreign censor. this gov
efnment message fnStruCtlng Naval
Atlache Gherardi, at Berlin 10 in
vcstigate tho American steamship
coast IS undeliycred
Tho Navy Department today re-
reatod tho message through the
Tuckerton wireless station and as
sumod that Il wua received.
incidentally. Il Was said. hat boih
The Siatc and NAVY Departments had
experienced more or less difficulty
recently by ccnsors refusal 10 pass
coded or cphercd official Wessages,
Evening journal., 1915-02-25
MINSTREL AND pLAYLET.

The choir of st Paul's Holy Name
Society will give a minstrel show ano
playlet on Wednesday afternoon and
evening. March n, in music hall Con-
nell street below Third. The talent
Is composed of some of the best solo
lists and minstrel men in Whining
ton. The soloists are under the di-
rection of J. B. Kruger, a well known
singer. and the minstrel under
DANNY" Hagen.
Evening journal., 1915-02-25
rams FOR MATER MAIN.

Names Wilson, county engineer, 6
advertising for bids for the furnish
inc and laying Of twenty-inch water
main from the present submarine
main al or ncar the east abutment
of the Third street bridge, 70 thc
present main al Commerce and Head
streets. The bids will be opened by
the Levy Courtmon on Tuesday
March .. at noon.
Evening journal., 1915-02-25
nIG nnMpANY CHARTERED.

snecial to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STATE HOUSE. DOVER. Del, Feb.
2b-A charter was filed here today
for The Penn Mining Company vii
mjngton. Del. capital two million dol
lars. 10 acquire mines and deposits
of ali kinds Of metals and ores es-
pecially in the State Of Virginia. IN
corporators. S. "A. Burke, y. II. Friel
i s. Dorsey. all Of Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1915-02-25
DIR. TRAYN0Rs CONDITION

DR.. Philip "A. Traynor and Mrs
Travnor. who have the typhoid fever,
are holding their own. Both are very
sick but il is thought that they wlil re-
cover
Evening journal., 1915-02-25
CHTROPODISTS

.-----~~- ->--- >-s~~-.--. -7,~s->->e.-ysS~-~~-
EG i.uBA aOnNSOA sr1ADlhA 40. bUl
IL Market street Graduate Of Fowler and
lf4una lrcais CornS BGn ons fnGrown
Nais. Eic Evenings b. appointment D.
(, ~ @6t7 ian26-tf
fNtIlABtfH HANRAUAN GRADUATE
IL Fowler 8 Hauna. It'd Chiropody and
niaulcurng hair dressing and msssag4ng.
SO. 800 ADAMS Sr D. & A. .9Os. Even
irr ~ appointment mari6tvr,
Evening journal., 1915-02-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
~ ANTED-A WHEEIwRIGHr APPLY
w W. r. Denny, Pennsgroye, n. n

sa.a
xWy ANTED-A WHEEiWRIGHr. APPLY
w W. H. Denny, Pennsgrove y, \.
fcb25 q
~ HE PRAETORIANs WE CAN USE
high-gradc state organizer 60 sen Fra
ternal Insurance in Delaware. 10 g0od
hustler, who can command respect. and who
would NOT be spoiled by big ncome. we
can offer special Inducements, whereby
large salary can be made. We viii advance
expenses II necessary Address George Iay
lor. Manager Sew England States, +. .. Bos
1929, Providence, a. II feb2a-at.
ROPOsALS- SEALED BIDS WILL BE
received by tho Lcvy Court at tho
Court House. until l2 o'cock noon. Tuesday,
March 81. 1915, for thc furnishing and lay
ing of . 2Oinch water main from the present
submarine main nt or near the eusi nbutment
of the Third Street Bridge to the present main.
az Commerce and Head streets. Plans aud
speeihcati0ns can De seen 40 the office Of the
Highway Commissioner. 3O5 Church Building,
Tenth aud Market streets, on and after Mon
day, March ], 1915.
JAMES WILSON.
feb25.1t County Engineer
Evening journal., 1915-02-25
rUHIlC sTENNGRAPHER.

-~~->>~-S---- s>e,-s~-----o~y~0--y7-y>y>
ar ST MAlt HElI, eIBLft SIh.
w noswpher Noe. ti5fi3 Ford Buin
nc fehs = III
s~ri5ERApE SUITS
0~-e~reT
NJ sAUEFkAEr SbiTS.-s. A. Stan
vi BERWICK 80 9ep Xaadnver ave
sAa I & q ,'tan- $3.50 narli.ti
Evening journal., 1915-02-25
oANIIARY MORkERS

.-.-. ..--.,---- ------y,----------
Ww KNLPER-SANITARy ODOR.
NJ LESS ENCAVATING,
Ymc,, s. W. Co~nee Fourth and West Sts
y & Phone 51is. act21-.f
Evening journal., 1915-02-25
ENTERTAINMENTS

UltN AEABULD psPEh HANGER.
" Nof s28 MADISON ST Bell Phone
ssisI ianl2tf
Evening journal., 1915-02-25
STORAGE
Messlnqrrs STORAGE House

i5gAt. team and WaH Ventilated
Nd Gii WTsT FEnNr STREET
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-24
u. S. MANUFACTURERS
AREN'T WIDE AWAKE
Domestic Business Thriving and In
tcrcstS Delay Expansion to
New Foreign Territory.

NEW YORK, Dec 2S.-American
manufacturers are not yet awake to
the opportunities now presented for
obtaining a foothald in every country
of the world. according to Stanley II.
Rose, designated by the United States
bureau of foreign and domestic com
mcrce to visit the manufacturing cen
ters Of the country in the capacity of
export trade adviser.
Factories in all parts of the coun-
try are working night and day at
high pressure under capacity condi-
tions. Mr.. Rose said in a statement
tonight, but while he found a gradual
awakening to the benefits to be de-
rived from export trade, he was as
founded to see how little manufac-
turers knew about ways for getting
their goods to foreign countries.
lie sounded a warning to manutac-
turers who claim to be too busy with
domestic business to go after foreign
trade at present, but intend waiting
until business slackens at home. by
that time, Mr.. Rose pointed out Tor
eign competitors will again be in the
field and competition Will be tully as
keen as before the war. Now is the
time to get the thin edge of the wedge
in and get American goods intro
duced." the statement declared.
Mr.. Rose on January Is will leave
Washington for New Orleans to visit
Texas, Tennessee and the far west,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-24
FORMER GOVERNOR
SEAY DIES AT So
Prominent Republican in
Territorial Days Sue
cumbs in Long Beach.

Special to The World
NKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. pa
~ Word received here today an
nounces the death in Long Beach,
Cal. Wednesday night of former
Governor A. j. Seay of Oklahoma He
was SO years old For two years
previous to his appointment as gov
ernor Of oklahoma by President Har-
rison. 1924, he was chief justice
Of the supreme court Of territory lie
participated in the organization Of the
Republican party and ws3 always
prompt in its councils
Governor Seay was born near
Lynchburg, Va, and when years old
his parents moved TO Missouri set
tling in Usage county During his
early life. spent as other pioneers in
Missouri, he helped build the track
Of the Missouri Pacific railroad. He
bought what books he could and went
to school at SteeleWlle being admit
ted to practice law in 1861. He served
throughout the Civil war and, return
ing to Missouri. was for IL years
judge Of the Ninth Missouri district.
When oklahoma territory was or
ganized he was appointed associate
justice of tSe supreme court.
Governor Seay resided in King
fisher for many years, but when fail
ing health overlook him he removed
to California.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-24
EXPENSE OF WAR
BURDENS BRITISH

PARIS, Dec. 23 - Emile Almond,
chairman Of the finance committee
of the senate i'm describing today the
constantly growing war expenditure
said the growth was partly due to
causcs already known and partly also
to lack of parliamentary control aris-
ing, perhaps inevitably, from the
necessity of asking monthly credits
in advance Of the budget, the result
Cf which wI- 'tO throw the reins on
the neck of administrations i'm all that
concerns public expenditure"
In illustrating the growth Of which
he spoke, Senator Almond stated that
while the military expenditure for
the last five months OF 1914 was SO5.-
OOO, goo francs, the military CXpendi-
ture for the first three months OF
1915 would be 100000, 900 francs.
The total expenditures. including
military for the first three months Of
1916, would be. said Senator Almond,
., 2,50j.OO0.0OO francs as against 1885,
100000 francs i'm the first six months
of the present year.
Referring 10 the proposed income
FAX NJ. Almond said that the MEM
bers of the finance committee by a
large majority We're in favor of post
pOning the coming into effect of the
income tax law voted by parliament
in 1914, which Is 60 become operative
January /, 1915, TO January 1, 1911
All the credits asked for by the
minister of finance on the budget ac-
count We're granted unanimously
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-24
Attends to Business of
state All During the
Early Morning.
PLAY GAME OF GOLF


HOT SPRINGS, va. Dec. o2-
President Wilson today received a
communication from Secretary lan4.
ing relative TO foreign affairs. # is
understood that the letter told of
recent conversations the secretary of
state has had with Baron ZwiedineIx.
the charge d affaires Of the Austrian
embassy ut Washington. regarding tbo
Ahrnua case No inUmauun AS to mo
details 't Mr. Lansiug's adyices could
hc obtained
Ihe president spent some time to-
Gay at work with his stenogrlpher
ne read Mr.. Lansing's letter and its
enclosures and dictated replies 20 yari-
Gus Ielirrs forwarded here from tho
White House.
There is no present plan to baya
Cot T.. NJ. House come hore for a CON
Terence before leaving for Europe as
a. special diplomatic ambassador a.
the capitals of beuigwent powers
Ihe president and Colonel House,
however are in constant cOmmunica-
Uun by letter and telegraph.
Answers Wedding MESSAGES.
The president has directed that con-
Eratulatlons on his wedding sent by
rulers of foreign countries be ac.
knoWlodscd through the state depart
Hoht and he is supervising PERSON
aIlN 'he answers of similar messenger
nom American diplomats abroad. oi~
IlcIals in this country and persona!
friends
The principal celebration Of Christ.
mas viii be held tomorrow night AMI
,hc pre-i5-n' and Mrs. WuaJn hayg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-24
Furniture From Kansas
City to This State One
Commodity Affected.
BIG REVENUE BOOST


MTASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Rail-
w roads operating between the
Mississippi and Missouri rivers and
the Rocky mountains were granted
increases i'm freight rates by the inter-
state commerce commission today on
many commodities including agricul-
tural implements, canned goods and
boots and shoes No estimate of the
additional revenue the roads will de-
rive from the advances is contained
in the commissions report on the case
but it will mount into the hundreds
of thousands annually. despite the
Continued on Page TwoI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-24
CoNsULs BACK ON THE JOB.
Return of order TO Northern Mexico
In Permit L. ;. Envoys' Return.

WASHINGTON. Dec. %. - Unless
unexpected developments interfere,
all American consular officers with
drawn from territory in northern
Mexico controlled by villa, upon the
recognition of the Carranzl govern
mont soon will resume their stations.
Surrender OF Villas forces in other
sections have about satisfied the state
department officials that the con-
suiates can be reopened with safety.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-24
Pioneer 10 Build.

SHAMROCK, Okla. Dec. 23.-A
deal was closed here today by repre-
scntativcs Of the Pioneer Telephone
company for the erection of a build
ing ON Dublin avenue 20 house thu
city exchange. II will be built and
equipped at once. A long distance
line was completed into Shamrock
about ten days ago, with temporary
headquarters i'm the Hotel Erin. The
company's intention is to run lines
from the shamrock exchange to all
points of the oil field in this district.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-24
SENTENCE PASSED
ON w. J. CREEKMORE
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 23.-Dis-
trict Judge Zwick this afternoon pro-
nounced sentence on w. j. Creek
more NJ. A. Calm and Henry Tiede-
nsann. convicted by a jury in the
court Of conspiring to violate the pro-
hibitory laws Of the state. Each was
fined $500 and given a year in Jail
the most extreme penalty under the
law governing misdemeanOr cases.
Appeal bond of $4,000 was fixed by
the court and each gave bail Creek
more left for his home in Joplin and
Tiedemann for st. Joseph, Thursday
night. The cases will be taken to the
criminal court of appeals. it is an
nouneed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-24
Empty Stocking Fund

Thirteen dollars was received for the Empty Stocking
fund yesterday. Only small portion Of it from oil
who had given less this year for Christmas charity
than ever before in TuSas history. Representatives of
The World and the Humane society yesterday purchased
supplies of candy fruit and from various wholesale
houses all of whom allowed liberal discounts Only the
best grades of fruit and candy purchased The sup
plies taken the courthouse, where big paper sacks
will be filled with the good things this forenoon The toys
will be bought today They will average in cost 80 cents
apiece sack of candy nuts and fruit and toy will be
given each child in every poor family on Humane Agent
Welchs list w. H. Bagey of the Usage Oklahoma Gas
Co. will again this year donate big automobile truck for the
distribution of the supplies. The World will also furnish
truck. Volunteers will go with the trucks, and under di-
recOn of the Humane society agent and his assistants dis
tribute the supplies The work will begin at clock this
afternoon and probably will not be finished until late Sat
urday. All the money received today will be used in pur
chasing shoes and stockings for little fellows whose feet
are bare The order for shoes and stockings will be given
by those in charge of the distribution of the other supplies
Previously reported $3425O
Mrs H. H. Evans .''..'''..., IOO
A. H. Bradford Observation-Disclosures. 800
Lofting Club 200
John DonOhue Observation-Disclosures, 200
Glenn Pool Gabreath Observation-Disclosures. 20
Cash Observation-Disclosures. 200
Cash lOO
Total to date .$3557O
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-24
Movie Companics Sued.

NEW YORK, Dec. ga suit de-
mandins treble damages of S750,0OO
under the sherman antitrust law was
filed in the United States district court
here today by the Imperial Film ex-
change of New York against tho
General Film company and nina
ether leading manufacturers and
lessons Of motion picture films The
complainant alleged that the defend.
ants copspired to ruin It's business
and accomplished their purpose
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-24

Want to borrow money? World
Want Ads viii put you in touch with
tho right marty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-24

WORLDS IN
do" |f
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-24
Among the Want Ads.

Want 90 buy some good OH leasesi
There are some advertised i'm today's
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-24

Continued on Page TwoJ