davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-02-01
TEACHERS CONVENTION
PROVES RECORD SUCCESS

the various selections advocated
by that body.
Miss Glenn. of Koloa. with the
idea that the school should be a
place of happiness. developed a
very real lesson in phonics and
proved that a teacher should be
willing to do anything in order. to
bring definite ideas before Il e
children.
President Knudsen warned the
teachers that the ability to run
might very soon become one of the
requirements.
The very clever texts quoted
from Scripture by Mrs. Mesick of
Hanamaulu on the most vital SUBJ
ject of devices" delighted every.
one, Mr.. Brodie included and made
a pleasant introduction Tor her
talk on Number Work"
The subject of Geography meth.
DDS was treated by Mrs. Maude
Thompson, of Lihue, Mrs. Bridge
water of Hanamaulu, and Mr..
Brown of Waimea in an interest.
ing wav. Much excellent illustra-
tive material was shown to make
the subject really fascinating to
children. Mrs Bridgewater's re.
cipe for map modelling of l-3 cup
-four, 1-3 cup salt and water to
form soft dough was greeted most
enthusiastically.
One of the most inspiring talks
of the day was given bv Mrs.
Heapy of Mana, on the One room
school" in which she brought out
the powerful influence of the teach
er npon the character of the chill
dren under her and the way in
which the common miracles of ma
ture could become a daily joy to
the little ones in isolated commu-
mites.
The luncheon hour having now
come, the meeting was adjourned
until the afternoon. The teachers
and gnests repaired to the Fair
view hotel where a delicious
lunch was served to over a hum
dred and fifty people. The dining
room, lanais, halls, and stairways
were utilized by everyone and
much credit is due to those in
charge for the way in which the
meal was served.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
During the afternoon session,
the addresses applied to the larger
questions related to the teaching
profession rather than the methods
and subjects taught,
Mr.. Coney in his address. The
legislature" clearly showed the
process by which laws are made
and he various steps through
which they pass. He described
the work of the committees stating
that financial matters. altho they
might relate to school questions
were always brought before the
finance and not h e education
committee. The budget of finan.
cial expense is made out by the
Superintendent of Public Instruc.
ton and is then passed upon by
the legislature. Therefore, if there
is not enough money for school
expenses, the fault lies not with
the legislature, but wit h the
superintendent. lie then explain
ed the tabling of recommendations
either by Senate on House and the
various other fates that befall a
bill even after it has been intro.
duced.
The subject of Mr., Brandt's ad'
dress was changed from that or
the program to the Y. NJ. c. A
work. He spoke of the import
ance of such an organization fol-
rural districts where so little i.
done to occupy a young mans
time outside of school OF working
hours. Sympathetic leaders. train
, ed for the pacitiop have fro
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-02-01

interesting, assorted program, the
leading features Of which were the
set addresses by James A. Wilder
on the Bows Scout movement and
by Professor Dean, of the College
of Hawsii, on Science and Educa-
tion," These will be treated at
greater length in the next issue OF
this paper. There were excellent
musical features. After all was
over the hall was cleared and dane
ing began, lasting to late hour.
The annual meeting of the Kau-
al Teachers Association held Fri
day, the twenty eighth in Lihue is
generally conceded to have been
the most successful in the history
of that organization. With the
exception of the Kilauea. Kapahi
and Niihau teachers, who had been
formally excused, the entire teach
ing force was in attendance and the
a d d d presence of, numerous
friends and guests rendered the
meeting one of inspiration and
value.
The meeting was called to order
at $50 by PIES. Th. Brandt. Sec.
H.C. Brown suggested that the
secretary's report be dispensed
with, according to former custom, h,
and later be published for the
benefit of the association.
y Miss Eta Lee delivered the
treasurer's report, stating that S62
"a were in the treasury of the as
sociation.
Mr.. Eric Knudsen, the Com
missioner of Education for Kauai,
was then unanimously elected as
president and Mr.. Brown and Miss
Lee we're voted to remain in office.
In retiring, Mr.. Brandt. who has
been Commissioner and president
duriug the past two years, ex-
pressed himself as having found
his work most pleasurable and
asked that the same consideration
he had received from all be ex-
tended to his successor.
Pres. Knudsen stated that his
association with the schools as
Commissioner had proved to him
that contrary to his former point
of view, he now realized the bene.
fit OF the schools to the public.
"All money" he said, that is OBJ.
tanned bv the schools is indeed
we'll appropriated and we'll spent
The program for the morning
session was devoted entirely tc
practical teaching methods d
the subjects-English and Geo
: graphy-held the most important
place.
The paper of Miss MacIntyre, Of
the Kauai High School on Eng
lish Preparation for t h e High
School" was of very practical
value in relation to the schools oi
Hawaii. She stated that all schoo
work should fit the mass of stu
dents tor the ork-a.day world in
to which they were to go. She
urged that English should be made
TO form a vital part of the life ol
the children Of all nationalities
through drill. simple and practical
composition, and above all through
oral use in the school and on the
playground. The use of pictures
leading to impromptu oral COM
position, less formal and more
functional grammar, the choice Of
selections suited to the interests o.
the children and the use of goot
books outside of the school, were
the points that were brought out
most clearly,
A discussion led by Miss Hund
ley IN a clever and interesting
manner followed during which
Mr.. Avery explained the attitude
of the course Of study committee OIL
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-02-01

Albert Horner returned to Kau-
al in the Kinau Wednesday morn
inc from an extended visit east.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-06
P|MPLY? WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice It. Drive Them
OF With DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A plmply face will not embarrass you
much longer If you get u package Of DIR.
Edwards olive Tablets. The skin should
begin to clear after you have taken the
tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the
liver with Olive Tablets
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are the sue
cessful substitute for calomel-there's
never any sickness or pain after taking
them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effective
ly, but their action Is gentle and safe in
stead OF severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever
cursed with "a dark brown taste" a bad
breath, a dull. lstless mo good feeling,
constipation, torpid liver. bad disposition
or pimply face.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil /;
you will know them by their olive color
DIR. Edwards spent years among pa
tlents afflicted with liver and bowel COM
plants, and Olive Tablets are the immense
ly effective result.
=, Take one or two nightly for week.
See how much better you feel and look.
lOc and 25c per box All druggists
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus, o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-06
White Satine
Ietticoats
S1.25
&2n@z00zzA

sell-llale Grocery company, Musko-
gee county superior court, reversed
and remandod.
Commissioner Bleakmore-A. w
Anderson vs. A. w. Kelley ct IN,
Major county district court. affirmed
Orders from the Division. Eckles
VS.. Recburgh, plaintiff in error given
ten days to file brief. defendant in
error twenty days thereafter to file
answer; ID. c. Pryor VS.. Western Paw
ing company ct al, transferred To SUI
preme court Rice Silk G. G. company
VS.. w. C. Lee ct al. plaintiff in error
allowed to file brief out of time; de-
fendant in error given twenty days to
file answer brief; j. w. Graves COM
panv VS.. C. w. Ester. permission
given to withdraw case made to be
corrected under direction and super
vision OF the trial court within thirty
days from this date; Sam Horton VS..
Prague National bank. plaintiff and
defendant allowed to file typewriter
briefs cause transferred to supreme
court; Nj. X. e. T. Ry. VS.. Marcus l..
Taylor. stipulation as to filing briefs
granted. motion to strike from as
signment denied: A. II. Baughman VS..
Charles 7. Heberd, plaintiff in error
given until April IL to file briefs. and
defendant in error until April 26 to
file answer brief. In the matter or
the estate of w. l.. Byars. deceased,
dismissed as per stipulation; Davidson
VS.. Ardmore State bank, petition for
reeharing denied: Central Exchange
bank VS.. o. ID. Williams, petition for
rehearing denied; Sinopoulo Oil com
pany ct al. VS.. Thomas A. Bell ct al,
plaintiff in error thirty days after the
motion to dismiss has been passed on
in which to file brief defendant in
error twenty days thereafter to file
answer.
Division No. 4.
Commissioner Matthews-M. NJ
STANDBY and A. B. Deming VS. Lee
Cruce and other members of a former
board of equalization, Logan county
district court, affirmed; c. j. Pender-
graft ct al. VS.. Sarah j. Phillips. Okla
homa county court. affirmed.
Division orders.-trisco and Sam
uel l.. Fivecoat VS.. Mizzie Williams.
motion for rehearing denied Van
Arsdale- Osborne Brokerage company
VS.. X. l.. Riner ct al, motion of de-
fendant for rehearing denied; r. j.
Heron VS.. j. +. Harbour, motion of
defendant for rehearing denied; Con-
tinental Gin company VS.. Ira l..
Arnold. motion for rehearing granted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-06

present at ,be yatbe,i,g ru.o ,,o,,hs
apo when 4, 20 an,,,,n, " ,''.,' 10
crnor U,dlev had oivon nv tha s,,,,
torial race ana oona vrp., NO.
feared no couid No, at,and th ta,a w..
convention but ba retnrmed io iyanN
cas- Citv an Anril a ana hos an
n"uncn6 his intention "t coraino 70
Excolsior snrings ''"e "
The cnnvrntinn has This worl, ,o do.
Eloct fnur delo"at...a ',ar,,a ~ ni va
aItornatos io the n9tion.I pan,'Siian,, % ','n
convention ''''o '''
Elect four nresidertiot oloc,ors M
large
Select q national conn,,,,oor,
The mnkaun of ina .'nis s'o,i,," hos.
nracticaIlv been decid.d mon Tbo
delepntion viii no h,,dod hy C:n,,.rnn,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-06
Court Opinions
Yesterday

Special TO The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. April 5.-The
following opinions were rendered by
the supreme court commission, and
approved by the court;
Division No. I.
Commissioner Collier-H. b. Lock
EFT VS.. Theo. Maxfield company, Ok
lahoma county court reversed and re-
manded.
Commissioner Rummons.-M. V.
French ct al VS.. Premier Petroleum
company, Nowata district court re-
versed and remanded; A. ID. Clark VS..
First National Bank of Marseilles,
ILL.,, Tulsa district court, affirmed.
orders of Division No. 1.-Deming
Investment company VS.. w. G. Hoover
dismissed by plaintiff in error; Rock
Island railroad VS.. James G. Davis,
dismissed by plaintiff in error: estate
of Cornelia Folsom, petition for re-
hearing denied; Il. NJ. Mountcaste VS..
Cora Miller. stricken from April as
signment according to stipulation:
NJ X. & T. VS.. Dabney. plaintiff in
error given ten days from March 80
to file brief according to stipulation
Henry Wilmering VS.. w. w. Hinkle,
plaintiff in error allowed until April
to file brief; Fidelity Mutual Life
Insurance company VS.. Anna Dean ct
al. petition for rehearing denied:
Betsey Colbert VS.. w. II. Higgin-
botham petition for rehearing denied:
Alpha Rivers. Anna Campbell, Myrtle
Lane and Ellie Reads VS.. School Dis
trict No. 81. Noble county, all cases
consolidated and petition for rehear-
ing denied; A. NJ. McClennan vs.
denied; B. b. Eoff sheriff. VS.. A. Lair,
petition for rehearing denied; Dr.
Koch Vegetable Tea Co. VS.. William
Davis, motion to reinstate case de-
MED; American Home Life Insur-
ance company VS.. Citizens State Bank
of Headrick, stricken from April as
signment according to stipulation;
Rock Island VS.. Fred Brockmeier,
stricken from April assignment ac-
cording to stipulation.
Division No. 2.
Commissioner Burford-Rock Is
land railroad VS.. f.. A. Schands. Pot
tawatomie county superior court, af-
firmed; Home Insurance company of
New York VS.. Tennie and B. Il. Mob |
ley, Carter county district court. af- |
firmed; L. ]. Albright ct al. VS.. NJ. G. |
Wiley, administrator Texas county |
district court, reversed.
Commissioner Galbraith.-L b. |
Campbell VS.. Anna Dick ct al. Craig |
county district court. affirmed; Tams |
BiXhy VS.. Il. II. Cravens ct al, Mus
kogee county district court. affirmed. |
Division No. 3.
Commissioner Hooker.-Bell Way
land company VS.. +. C. Nixon, Marvin
county court, reversed and remanded:
ID. ID. McHenry VS.. A. A. Gregory. Ok
lahoma county court. dismissed; II.
b. Lockett VS.. Ely-Walker Dry Goods
company, Kiowa county district court,
affirmed.
Commissioner Rittenhouse. - The
Oklahoma State Bank of Altus VS.. +.
Crusen, jackson county court. re-
versed and remanded The Money
weight Scale company VS.. The Hal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-06
been connected with local oil cor.
DOTatiOn

been connected with local oil cor.
poration.
Reunion IN Gol,lc Home.
Mr.. Bert q. Goble and his sister
, Mrs Thomas Revels of 1895 South
Cheyenne avenue are entertaining a
happy family party of which the
brothers and sisters of their father,
MIR John +. Goble, some of whom
had not been together for % years.
are guests. The sisters and brothers
are Mrs. ;. G. Booth, Mr.. Enos Goble
and Mr.. g. ". Goble, all OF Pennsyl-
vania; Mrs Katherine G.. Beer Of
Montana and Mr.. II. 5. Goble OF
Drumright. Other members of the
lamily party are Mrs. II. 5. Goble,
Mrs. Minerva Gruver Miss Dorothy
Beer and Mr. Richard Goble.
pleasant occasion of Tuesday in
the music world of Tulsa was the
meeting OF the Cadman Music club
at First Christian church, where the
members and a limited number of
guests were gathered for the clubs
fortnightly session. American COM
posers was made the subject of study
and three new members, Miss Mildred
MARI contralto; Miss Ruth Hovis,
soprano. and Miss Clara Moore, mezzo
soprano. We're received.
The program follows:
LoVeland .............. Lieurance
Mrs. j. c. Woolsey.
Thy Name" i.... ........... Wood
Miss Katheryn Mcbride.
by the Waters of Minnetonka".
................. Lieurance
Mrs. Il. II. Short.
MY Heart Is Singing Sans Souci
Mrs Robert Boice Carson
Young women of the Evangel bible
class of the First Presbyterian church
rendered Miss Alice Stewart. one of
their number who is To be bride of
the spring. a delightful party and
shower Tuesday evening in the home
of Mrs. Albert W. Roth Thirty young
women were gathered within the
home which was fragrant and attrac-
tive in decorations of lilacs and other
Towering shrubbery.
The evening of pleasant informal
pastimes was followed by the serving
Of refreshments in which Mrs. Roth |
was assisted by several of the guests. |
Miss Stewart was presented with u |
set of handsome silver teaspoons.
At the regular meeting of the Tues
Idy book 'IuD tillS week, MTS. n. w. |
was elected "A delegate to |
The National Federation of Women's |
clubs which convenes in New YORK, |
May "a. The responses to roll call |
were Biblical quotations and the pro. !
gram was one devoted to study of |
he Bible and religious movements |
Mrs Magazines has prepared a paper |
IN Present Day Religious Move-
nents." which dealt with the innum-
3rable new sects which have come in
o existence during the past Few |
Years. THE Bible as Literature"
~ Mrs A. W. Roth. gave the Good |
Book as an example Of the world
oest contribution to literature.
Mrs. A. r. Alison. Mrs. w. Val Jean |
8iddison. Mrs. william r. Lindsay, |
Mrs. Fred G. Shaw and Miss Bess ;
hudson were substitute guests at the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-06

Dance of Thursday Evening club at
Elk's home.
Mrs. j. $. Cosden Is hostess to
Luncheon club.
Officers of Hattie Graybill and Aid
societies receive AT First Presbyterian
church.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-06

First Lady-'Thats one OF them
Australian soldiers"
Second Lady-"How do you know p"
First Lady-'Why, can't you see the
kangaroo feathers in his hat -
Punch.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-06
To Drive Out Malaria and Build Up
Tho Sx,tnu,

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quininc and Iron in a tastelcss form.
soc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-06

what shall we do when we stand
in slippery places?"
"Hit the sawdust trail. of course"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-06

studies. too. Why. only last week he
wrote home to his father asking for.
funds with which to pursue his in
vestigation Of dramatic celebrities"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-06
Busy Meeting Of ID. \. II.

The April meeting of Tulsa chapter
ID. A. X. yesterday afternoon. with
Mrs. Louis T.. Holman as hostess
was filled with interest for the large
number of members who were in at
tendance. Reports OF the state
meeting held at Okmulgee last month
were brought to the chapter at this
time by Mrs. Lee clinton and Mrs.
Frank Il. Shallenberger and plans
were made for the Belgian relief fund
tag day. on Saturday. Mrs. William II
Roeser having been named chairman
or the committee which will arrange
details for the day. Mrs. Roeser will
be assisted by Mesdames John u.
Hail, John $. Garvie. Earl w. Sin
clair. James b. Robinson, w. Albert
COOK, Lee Clinton, Frank T.. Shall
lenberger and Leslie l.. Doyle. the
first meeting of the committee to be
held this evening at 3 o'clock in Mrs.
Halls home
Following the session of business
there was delightful social hour
during which refreshments of ices.
cakes and candies were served. The
chapter colors. red, white and blue.
were carried out in the rcfreshment
course. the ices being topped off with
uny replicas of Che national emblem.
Mrs. ). II. Marsh and Mrs. Dinsmore
were guests of the chapter.
Thomas Lynch.
quiet though very pretty Wedding
ceremony was celebrated at the resi-
dence of Reverend Frank Neff and
MIS-. Netf last evening when Miss
Grace Thomas became the bride OF
Mr.. Raymond Lynch. A small marry
OF intimate friends of the two voune
people were gathered within the home
when Mrs. Neff played the MendeIs-
SOM wedding march for the entrance
OF the bridal couple to the ceremon-
hil room. The ring service vas in
corporated in the ceremony pro-
hounced by Reverend Neif.
The bride wore an attractive yovvn
or white taffeta and georgettc creme.
WIN hat of white, and carried
brides roses. Her going dress
was a suit Of dark blue serge. Mr..
and Mrs Lynch left last night on n
pilef wedding trip to the east and
upon their return will be at home 10
friends after April Il at S31 North
Elwood avenue.
The bride is daughter of Mrs. r
A. THOMAS of Auburn, w. Va, and
Nr. Lynch is a son of Mrs. Laura
iynch OF 320 South Frisco avenue Of
this city. He has for some time past
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-06

Seats for Boguslawski piano recital
Tuesday, April i, at Elks' home now
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-06

rs George doing nicely at college?
asked the sympathetic friend
Yes. indeed" said the fond mother
"and taking such an interest in his
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-06

meeting Of the Wednesday Auction
Grub. with Mrs. John W. Cunningham
az hostess. yesterday afternoon. The
usual luncheon at ! o'clock served
from the card tables. each prettily
decorated In pink and white carna-
lions. was followed by several rounds
! OF auction. The club prize was "A pot
tefy vase. Mrs. Cunningham was as
sisted by Mrs. Frank II. Casebeer.
| mrs. j. e. Mitchell was hostess of
a very pleasant meeting of the Utopia
ciub yesterday afternoon. The rooms.
INTO which only the M en- bership was
welcomed for the afternoons occa-
sion, were bright and springlike in
decorations of daffodils and other
varieties of the harbinger blossoms.
~ was an afternoon devoted to con-
tests and music and Refreshments
were served with Mrs &. =. Younk-
man and Mrs. K. II. Allen assisting
the hostess.
Mf. ana Mrs. c. j. Bowman. Mr.
and Mrs. Nat T.. Lyon and Miss
bianche Bowman VIII go to Sapulpa
ms evening To attend the large dane
iis party with which Mr.. and Mrs.
- smith and their daughter, Miss
NARY smith, are entertaining AT the
N, i.
LiSon and Miss Bowman are named
among the party of honoroes for
whom the large and what promises To
DC very delightful affair is planned
MISS Mary Frances Shaffcr of New
Orleans. who has been a guest i'm the
home of Judge and Mrs Stewart in
Oklahoma City for several weeks, Is
expected soon for visit to her aunt,
Mrs. Fred II. Letcher, and Mr..
Letcher.
Mrs. George NJ. Canterbury has re
turned from Il few weeks Visit III
Kansas City. In her absence Mrs
canterbury spent several DAYS with
her son, Mr.. Sam Canterbury. who is
a student of Missouri university, Co.
lumbia.
The Piano Study club will meet
next week with Miss Marguerite
Gavin, on Wednesday, when Mr..
Moses Boguslawski of Kansas City,
who is coming TO play u concert re-
cital for the club. will be a guest.
Mrs. j. j. McGraw of Ponca CITY
will come next week to be the guest
of Mrs. Eugene Lorton for several
days. \ number of things social are
being planned in the prospective |
visitors honor.
Mrs. Fred d. Zeigier is home from
Mo-, where she was con-
fined in "A sanitarium under treatment |
for several weeks. Mrs Zeigler is con-
improved IN health.
Mrs. II. Ii. Breen and the Misses |
Murdean and Grace Breen OF Bartles- |
vile came yesterday to spend a rev |
days as guests of Mrs. Thomas Gavin |
and Miss Marguerite Gavin.
The regular meeting Of the Altar
society OF Holy Family Catholic
will be held this afternoon
at O'Clock in the sub-story of the
Mr.. and Mrs. T. X. Smith left yes
lerday for Rochester Mimi. where |
Mrs. Smith goes to enter Il sanitarium
FOR treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman j. Fist of
Muskogee were guests of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Claude III. Rosenstein and
Mr.. Rosenstein. 915 South Main street
yesterday.
Mrs. X. j. Boone left last evening
for Muskogee, where she was called
10 attend and sing at the funeral of
4 friend.
Miss Ress Brady will go to Bartles.
vile today to remain over the week
md as a guest of Miss Mabel Core.
Mrs. Frank II. Greer is to have the
'egular meeting OF the Shakespeare
hub Friday afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-06

IA East Third
SMART SUITS S2275
Around the
Corner

Styles, fabrics and colors that appeal to con-
Servaive buyers EXcellcntly tailored. conserva-
tive lines, garments that proclaim the wearer well
dressed. The suit for the business women and for
the women who associates long service and smart
appearance with her suit purchase.
Serges gabardines, checks in the prevailing
coors; yokes belts and pockets. diversified enough
TO afford becoming choice. We assert these gar
ments are generally shown and priced at $3.50 to
$50. Comparison is the surest test in determining
garment worth. You invited here to inspect
buying is supplementary. Particular suits at 1921
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-06

NEW April 4-Mss
peonihed
H.
anus musician ana sp9swp%man % % Mr. 0dngs the brother Glding
met France the outbreak