davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-25

volveG in the case and also asked for copy of the letter written by E. B. Morton relating to the Blast.
 The state is rejoicing at this re- quest and attaches much importance thereto as in the letter which is re- quested by a juror, there occurs a remark that Rena and Fritzy are on the job.
 From this it is held that the dis cussion centers in the interest of Mrs. Rena Mooney in the anarchy and Blast propaganda in the city. Apparently little concern is given
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-25

LONDON, July 24.-Neither CD the east nor on the west fronts has any serious or important engagement been reported.
 The artillery engagement which Haig reported yesterday it is indi- cated by his report today is con tinued.
 The German attacks on the Road of the Ladies which gained them a small portion of the French first lire today collapsed, the French re- occupying the positions they had vacated but which this morning they
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-25
THAN SETTLES.

PITTSBURGH. July 23.-The last of the now notorious Thaw case oc- cured today when Harry K. Thaw, now confined in the state asylum. settled with the Gump boy whom he was accused of beating in a New York hotel.
 What sum was paid the boy is not known.
 Coincidentally with the settlement it was announced that Thaw's moth- CT to relieve herself of the financi- al endorsements due to the im- mense legal costs in defending her son, was obliged to sell her home to satisfy her creditors for the sum of two hundred and fifty thousand.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-25

found tenantlesss save for a con- siderable number Of German dead.
 Petrograd reports show that the situation in Galicia is practically unchanged with a lull following the forward movement of the Germans and Austrians along the upper reaches of the Zlota Lipa and where the slaughter of the Slavs was ac- companied by such consternatiOn.
 AMSTERDAM, July 24.-Because Holland was obliged to prevent the eXportation of all food stuffs to Ger
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-25

been hurried there on special fast train which left the capital late Sum- day evening.
 kerensky has given orders that all German spies and traitors be shot forthwith and has addressed the sol diers against their lining up with the autccratic powers of Germany which seeks to decoy them to their undoing. ----s
 kerensky will have considerable work on hand owing to the general feeling among the soldiers. The CT uorts which the German airmcn spread that they were being de-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-25
WlL SON SIGNS THE
 AIR CRAFT MEASURE

the laws as passed may differ from
 those acts as formulated and upon which the departments are passing
 their preliminary arrangements, the administration heads feel that there will be little difficulty in making such changes as will conform to the strict letter of the law in every way.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-25

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 24.- While the war bills are still hang ing fire, the different departments are proceeding upon the basis of the supposition that they will all even tually be passed This is the only possible policy that can be pursued in the face of the delay to which some of the measures are being subjected. In whatever small way
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-25

PETROGRAD, July 24.-- Quiet continues to reign in Petrograd with the Provisional cabinet given un- limited powers to control the situa- ton and order quite general throughout the capital The public is back of the government just now mainly because Of the fact that the court party and the reactionists hav', been trying to disturb the rule O. the popular party.
 Minister Kerensky, with practi- cally unlimited powers is now at the front. He reached Galicia late this evening according to reports, having
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-25
SPEEDS FOOD PRODUCTION.

RIO DE JANEIRO, July 22.- To increase its output of cattle and help feed the Allies the Brazilian National Society of Agriculture plans to open great cattle congress American packers have taken an interest in increasing the Brazilian export in this line and will aid in staging the exhibition.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-25
MIAMI MINERS WANT
 FEDERAL FORCE OWNERS

ancsthetic and consequently when he did not know what he was doing, he told all particulars of his opera tions as Q German spy and has been placed under arrest.
 Doctors when sought to confirm this story smiled and shook their heads the way wise doctors do in hopeful but extreme cases.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-25

and the Senate Finance Committee over another five billion war appro- priation.
 Chairman Shoot announces that the American Shipping Board will spend a. the rate of twenty billion for the first year while Great Bri- tain spent ct the rate of twenty five billion in three years.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-25

able to make operating jitneys we'll nigh impossible on account of re- strictive laws. There is now movement on to place properties held by many as security to the in- demnity company which guarantees in reply to furnish the state with the quarter million dollar idemmty demanded of jitneys before they are allowed to operate. With this forth coming the defeat of the street ear company will be morally certain it is held.
 Let "" estimate ON soar So, Work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-25

mands of these men is precisely the same attitude maintained in those camps where the industrialists were blamed as anti-patriots and a reign of terror started by the gunmcn as deputies.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-25

GLOBE, July 24.-The champion spy story of the United States was born here today.
 In the hospital, the story goes, a patient was to be operated upon. When under the influence of the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-25
s. S. SILVER WAVE.

The mail schooner Silver Wave will sail today for KOtzebue Sound and all way points. For freight or passage apply to the THE ALASKA LIGHTERAGE and
 COMMERCIAL CO.,, Agents.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-25
NO VERDIC YET
 lN MOONEY CASE

the facts of the crime With which the woman is charged and clearly the state hopes to convict upon tine reputation which they have been trying to build round the music teacher.
 Two reports were current this evening, all unauthorized and very conflicting. One reported the jury standing II to l for acquittal and
 Interest in the case never flags.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-25
MAIL FOR KOTZEBUE.

The mail for Kotzebue Sound and way points will be dispatched today on the Silver Wave.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-25

rigines and they regard it in the nature of a semi-divinity.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-25
M. PASCOFF. LADIES t& GENTS TAILOR.

Your Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and
 Repaired. SUITS MADE TO ORDER from select fabrics and trimmings. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Cor. Lanes Way and Front Street.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-25

Anything in the Hue or Job work st the Industrial Worker Ofice, Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-25

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-25

Let us estimate on your Job Worx
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-25

Let "" estimate ON soGr SCh Work
 s4s--@se
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-29
N0RTHCLIFFE WARNS u. S.
AGAINST PRESS CENSORSHIP

NEW YORK, June 2s. -- Lord
Northcliffc. British high commissioner
to United States, I'm an address TO
magazine editors and writer's az a
luncheon here today. expressed the
hope that the United States would not
muddle the censorship as England did
the first three years Of the war.
America can and will do n tre-
mcndous part In this war; first, be-
cause she Is fresh and second. be-
cause she will profit by the mistakes
OF the nations who have been fight
ing since August t914.' said Lord
Northcliffe, What the war needs
moro than anything else is brains and
speed.
81 trust that the United States will
not make the censorship blunder that
England made and which is Just be-
coming an evil OF the past, England
was kept In the dark for nearly three
years. The people were blinded by
the fatuous optimism of soldiers and
politicians who, while efficient in
peace. were incompetent In war. The
people were not permitted to know
the truth and when the truth finally
emerged out OF costly hlundcrs and
sacrifices, they were loath to ac-
cent Il"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-29
DESERTS CHILDREN WITH
PLEA FOR A GOOD HOME"
Mr.. Ruth Nelson Leaves Talented
Youngsters in Hotel: Are
Objects 81 Charity.

woman glth tWo pretty children
aged Z and 9 years came into Tulss
.1reslly night She registered -
the Cap tol hotel and went % Re-
room. she put the children 10 sleep
and then she left she mas not been
heard oi since that time Hotel al
taches found this note pinned 70 the
children Ted.
Please. for Gods sake. send
my babies % some good home
who viii take care OF them Nv
husband q. J. Nolen. deserted
them IN Durant God knows
am forced 10 leave them. I can't
take carc OF them. Mildred was
years OLD March 2 Bonnie w.
! year old March Z. on, for COTS
sake, find them home. I'm al
most crazy but ! am forced TO
leave them. RUTH JONES"
The children were turned over q
the Humane society. They are now
safely ensconced at the pete1tlon
hcme. Six little children have been
taken into the home In the past thre
days
We have asked the authorities AZ
Durant TO investigate the NOlen case.
said Humane Agent Welch last night.
and If We find that the woman's
story Is true. We will be glad 10 re-
ceive application from persons desir-
Ing 10 furnish a home for these two
bright and pretty youngsters They
would aGOrn any home"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-29
DANCERS FLEE WHEN GUNS
ROAR IN "lITTlE AFRICA"
Billy McClain IIastens Steps of De
parting Patrons by Unlimbcring
"22" rifle

Twas midnight IN Little Africa. "
A perspiring musician diligently
slammed the piano keys in the Palm
Garden" Billy McClain's dance hall.
refreshment parlor and pugilist arena
conducted for the amusement Of the
denizens Of that section o~the city.
Numerous couples swayed and gall
lOped about the dancing pavilion.
Harmony reigned within the confines
Of the establishment At least all
seemed 10 be harmonious. Beneath
the vests Of one John Henry and one
Ben Tyrnes a couple Of hearts were
finding it difficult TO perform their
functions because of the intense ha-
trod abiding there.
Just what caused the strained relS
tions between the two men has not
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-29

been learned. Records will show.
however, that they had some sort of
a misunderstanding fc~ John Henry
whipped out revolver and THE sound
Of heavy artillery doomed out over
the night air. Ben brought forth a
knife, sparring for an opening.
With the first pop OF the pistol
there was an exodus of patrons A
unanimous exodus, as il were Chairs
were overturned. the piano upset and
other fixtures demolished as the Gus
toners sought the great open out
doors. McClain, finding his oral COM
mands for cessation of hostilities
availed naught, unlimbered a .22 cali
bre rifle, firing one bullet into Henrys
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-29

H. Moore ~ Charleston. W. Va
was sentenced to the municipal JAIN
recently lie had Misunderstanding
with his wife whoroupou he had
large plocards printed which he post
ed thruout the town. Upon the plu-
curds was n picture OF hls wife and
these words. "Shc flew into rage.
raised an kinds OF holl and finally
Joined the Baptist church. all the
time planning the downfall OF her hus-
band" We know n pnyH to advertise.
bat are franl, to admit that We are at
loss 10 see whore that sort of ad-
vcrusug will bring results unless he
soekr "a divorce and trial Judge isn't
supposed TO let anything but evidence
influence him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-29

There is something I'm the agitation
10 have skilled farm labor exempted
from draft into the army IT Is an
error TO suppose that Just anybody
can tin tho soil, II liz a job that re-
qulrcs experience. skin and ndapta-
tlity just like any other vocation,
II It is 20 be successfully done, 1t IL
the announced intention of the gov
ornmcnt 20 exempt those whose labor
is necessary TO the production Of food o.
stuffs, and II is both Just aud cNpeui-
ont that It should Ice so, In spite OF
this provision, however, the farmers
are losing a good many able helpers
by voluntary enlistment Tho farmer
hoy is nearly always the first to answer
his countrys call.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-29
OIL SHUTDOWN MAY
YET BECOME REALITY
Big Producing Companies Ad-
nit Outlook l. Poor; No
Profit al Sl.70.

Tra- ihers j. any rrecorc-
rn1 +uert 90 che rart 70 tre 0. men
tH --t 1nEr .- order O. com bag tle
frreat-rel lo1 price % fuel Oh. which
ire eminent proposes 20 fL lH
mat n--tlfre cnE modify was der.ed
tf rfrreser'glf - nearly every ti,
prod le.tt company in the clst--,.
i-F- night
There aIl~ thsy an agreed '1.
some iet--p r - Lrl ..rs-there f4.
been f@r quite some time falling o..
l1 '-e amount of that work done be-
cause tre pipe mills and the trarsp1r
ta'lrn cor1rar.es have Hear ah-ol1te'
-r be . furnish q sufficient amour;
~ Y-pe ~ supply the d.srri o.. me
aIltacturers are busy making 10
me ff@Ip INTO arnror plate ~ fre-
nencogs.y higher profits. the pipe
mills are only running third OF the
time. and the output Il pipe is only
third as much. Therefore YOU have
The inevitable condition Il scarcit,
- pipe and cecession .n drilling"
The on men saf that they cannot
produce on a. fi70 and pay the
present high rate FOR labor and sup
plies and that the most Of the on
produced in the district is produced
from wells in deeper sands which
necess!tatc a very high cost for equip
ment
Labor ig costing 80 per cent NOR
than II did a year ago. and VIII be-
come less efficient on account Of the
best men being subject 10 conscrip-
iicn. This item will necessarily in
crease the cost Of oil. oil well sup.
plies have increased from 30 70 100
per cent In the last year. and It Is al
most impossible to obtain them at any
price.
oil, thcy say is the only commodity
that the government needs that Is he
Ing produced AZ a normal price when
tho producers have 10 pay abnormal
costa for ruaterfaI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-29

The presidents appeal FOR IA hooat
In recruiting Tor the regular army TO
flll up the ranks OF such units as are
TO go 10 France has not as yet shown
.Nory promising results That In It.
self is not sufficient cau.c Tor DIS
ocururcmcnt tycp44hlng looked blue
for REGISTRATION the Liberty bonds and
the Red Cross drive until tho last few
days Of each campaign, and then re
rulH came with rush. II is a habit
Of the American people TO hold of
until the eleventh hour ana then sur
prise both friends and enemies by do
ing moro than was asked Of thcu,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-29

court Announced -hat ire prisoner had
tae1 -- jail lsalt4rC -r.al lonE enough
90 t-Fe served OFT rs sentence and
e 81 nz-se1 him
NoFh-- Ergs and Jean Me46or ar
-.sit1 u e--es-ay everil. ~ - south
lt--.rs cr-tseL With optratlrE c.
race where irt1N.ca-ts were sold.
ere lle- S-tt talh Upon recon-
e-1at-1l % The ciW attorney the
ilres E=r@ reduced 90 s.. each when
me ~ote- stated they could paw S-5
fines t-r would De- unable O. pay 500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-29

II may be regarded as a sort or
poetic Justice. but those who rest uf-
der the suspicion Of having sought 10
ovodc the sclcctvc draft by claiming
unlustifablc exemption are going to
have a hard timo Of il outside Of any
thing the government may do TO them.
Wherever these men have appeared
they have found it difficult to secure
employment altho there was work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-29
WI ARR LOSING.

a., .f..,., .r ......, u,., ,,t.-
/ .,,.,.,. .... ...,.. ..t. .-.. e,r,
p.., o.. G.,,,., ,.t. s.U b4 aIf
/ e,.gb t.., D,, ..,...,s.. .,. .--
yI,,.tr, o., ,...., ,. --r.z.
,.,.,. ,,.,,f.rg I...,. .., .- .te .....
...,. .,,.. t...,,.. ..g., ..r-s, fs.a
.g..,., ..,s . l..l.r.,.r s. r.v
,c,,,,.,,. t.,, r., at.. ue r
/ v... t..,.,. 10, ,........ ..... sa..-r
..,.4... .,..., ,.......,.. ... .....-...
. -,,..,t. ....,. ,..,., ,.. ....... .-f .. .e.
,..,, ~ . ,,....,- r.--...r ..g..-.
etI,t ,.f...t ,. ... ,-. el. g..
I-.,o,-. t.- che t.- r.ttt. r, g..
. s...I .,.- .., .-.ts rg.. .rlrI w.
r..rt. f.tf.Iffr t,. tt..rI f1- a.
..,,..., .,.... ,.... ....,. ... when W..
s... ,,.,.i.... ...,I.. -.,,.,t.e -.rff
r..,. TIL. t. .r s.. " the '---.
t... r,.,...-. s.t-.. and g.I..ln
have t.t- elm. -ar.t f-.r. 'ae l..t -
.,.fe-,.-y r....,... -ff t..t ffr en-
erie. ~ F.r.r- have t.rr .s.-.el
.. e...-rg ~ tte demands .f rar
'.tf r.s..rt H. f4r.ff enabled fff1r
,e ts.1 ,fe.r avn .r trc market drr-|
-..a .sa,, f.rf.ra.. and rho 81. .ster-e|
~ numerous erH.rpaer $50 base
feea hesrrr " our abnormal exports
aIl ,fr time ana Uuis har been fald
NJ the lrrre.se ln imports
Bot Europe .s rat aI Canada in-
,rea..d hsr saIee ur 70 1876 per cor,.
Cuba 90 p.r cent China 100 per cent.
India ~ rrr cont ard even neutral
European countries - per cent Cri-|
srt4l countries have been figuring
largely lr the condition which 1us|
Manufacturer have ~ meet a. home
and every year added 20 the length
Of the war makes them the more ror-
fnldabIe cornrctitors Af'cr the wai.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-29

shoulder, whereupon Henry surren-
dered. Tryne eased out Of a back door
and was breezing straight toward an
unspecified destination when caught.
Both were arrested, charged with
disturbing the peace and were to have
had "A hearing in the municipal court
yesterday afternoon, their cases. how
ever, being postponed until today be-
cause OF the cOngested docket yester-
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-29
city NeLCs in Brief


NtkEftGr frryvey 49,, ,,.... -..
. fs.dsr b. b. T. --.--. 80 81 ..,tr.
|.r. Eats Hos. D.. (ar,s..fr-
Ctprgt g,,frtf
u W. y.,.,.,.,.,,
- % WI f'i-fh ~ iLf 'hd
I .i,., ...t '.-s., w - Hthi-''g'
:, ,,,rt .-,.,. r. q. " 1890 -'fins'
noa w., arr-.iss sr liz w .L''',,a H.,
/ a liryls .f.Ari.ts IN tf., a.. t.,1 - ~.
/ Ia. ~ 1,...di,, J.. '-' 'N' "---' VI we
.rtu ,t,,.t.,.
IT, DhyLh oi he,'e WI gFs dance
IT. 'y''f shA Ifi,hit ih4t evening 20
l .N' TX nome 44fiz south Boston sVsnse
| .lg Moo,, ''-'''" % 'A'"1'' !" - '''''
| tt,, t,,,,,1,-,...
yi9 ~ 7I'N' motorcycle policeman.
@ s'Ds.l in 20" tlmmsf uniform yes
haftihf coz, ne KIND mat 20 not
sl- h-l H'ayt1 havoc with The one that be
to,,owrsc .,.,,,. nm.
,s5, I.,s' a. ~. i.. iiL AknE5I o. negro
tr' FrAt l"f NOM ffhIatlon no oiheT or
~ "at' veg Ma4e by NE iearrai oiiircrt
AliNp l-fy nave tsfera! pertons under
|
Nle. VIII visit Broken Arrow sindAy night
/ b. the interest Of the Navy league q II
BIetner Will go over at the same time 10
| tab ou Rcd Gross work aud organize a
chapter there
=
! PERSISTENT RrNORg IN tho ,f,.c, h,,
80, sdd,s,,..I ,,.',,,l..f W ~ 80 ''
/ be- added 10 he JspaSim"nt JaIy i ar. bsinr
{ Luff.t,d .I,t, No. ~ ,.i. - -, -
/ BpecuIatiop AZ tie malice 1t.tio,I m s,s
/ badly needed
| =
! gt,.porsc .r,,.
t., a", ~ w. t,d "a "a h,% nutsnd heksd
floor hn Ida A Blazier filed suit In su
| t''rVr 'olit y.sterdAy asking diNorra from
| ,on ANA" ~ nihHeI' "nom hhe married m
/ - "l'"'i h''Nh the restoration OF
"'' "'"'HoA H""''' 10" a h'aeh"fd
! ONE HUNDRED aud thirteen diplomas for
] children who completed the eighth grGde iu
Tulsa county sehcoi, the past yea, year ' wore re
c"ived yesterday by Mrs Minnrue Hedgc,.
county superintendent Of schools. The d.
! plomas viii be forwarded to their respective
osnerA at once
=
| rtro NrGVnEs .,,. r..,.,.,.d d., ,b.
! coitf r.gistrar vesterdav foiioaiDg their
] = ii 80 -. -
~ ',,. ~ t'',' VI ~ ~ i- H' W
@ 'r' W. f'',.,,i' ", a.. .,3 n'3 VIZ ",i' WIKI M
! ei .i it,,',i', ',' ,, rt,y 49,, nI, ~ e -,
/ .t.d "' '' - '' F''''
1
1u.Ufrr ftrrGtt'tT ttxsr oII .. %,
/ A. .,T a. C',ri"iii -, w. 3, ,r,,,, ,,, W.
! y'I'o ,',, ,,.,,1,,. L. best vt'ii. ,i,,i,. IL,
/ -, tf ~ a. - -, i' ~ '"s "
,'.. ''"r ~ ','''.'ay 49, -'i i i,.'.'. ,.
g. ~. ~ M IN, ,, S''.,
- r.,,,,.y '''' '''''' - ''''' NV
'
Il Corttvq a,t.si,,,t ,,,for ,to
r.,,' 49, a' III M
: ib, LII s s,ia't 80 s,yooi
/ ,,,'' '.t"' w. ,a',@J ,o a.. 'otf,t,,,
/ tn.,,,,i ,'t,,. b. trJcr..rt nm o0crstiar
-, .,,d % ''''' '''
"' "'"e ''' h'
rrfp ,frAerrvtyc ,,,,,,i,,oo n, tho Nar,
i.,." IN ,,,,t m ,nnr,,,' froi Ia NH
! ta., a.. r..,,,c b.,d,,srts,s iTb. ,,.c,,n,
u,J t tt. ,,',,,,"s ~ o,a,ni,,,,,, ,Ls
bth i Jonn 70 J.,err,,tr.
In, 'r va, :, ,ot,.,,' ,.i.t Y,, t,,''jf,ra'
,o,., = oi ' bv ,b. n,ti,rai argnnitnt;on
,Nror,,p,,yrp WIS t.t. ,,,,,,,.. -,
~ .,J Nr ~ ~ 6,, S,sd ", H. bor'a
~ "', Fih,t' snd 40 W,Ina
. "a f,Fr,.,n' Er.roi s.r,icos NO., con
/ AZ, % ,, ,h L,,,. ,.s,.,ds,, r,,ra,,, h.,
[ ~ ''ii'' ~ ~, O. Mil hn.,i
W. w." ~, ~. Inn @,r,.i,, rbn h"h, vtas
80. g,',,,'t.ri ~ ,Wts
'
mp n & pRoNN 'ybo was rocc,,t, com |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-29

Her Fathcr-If you and young
Shortleigh marry / don't see what you
are going to live on.
Herself-You will, papa, II you iouA
in the mirror.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-29

Life M Washington be- just one com
mission after another.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-29

The Russians are expecting 10 call n
conference of theh allies very spon
The object IL not 30 talk them into
peace proposals. az gomo have ALLEGED.
but to find out just where Russia
stands IN her relations 10 those n,
whore and sho is fighting II seems
that the czar made a great many
treaties and secret understandings that
tho people In general aid not knoH
about and thcy want 90 cast up ac-
counts and zoe In what terms the ma
tlon has been bound There is no
longer any doubt ag the Euasia's de
termination to npht this war TO the
end but the other nations may be
holding thcm TO some ohllgatlons OF
which they are ignorant They want
10 see how many diplomatic strings
they have tied TO thcm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-29
Phones: All Departments, 6OOO
WE'VE HAD 4 LETTER rEon rHE soY

WE'VE HAD 4 LETTER TEOM THE BoY
Wee bed isn,r hom Ls toy.
And oh tbs g.a1Hstt an4 ne .0r
j. bf0ugtt tD 4tI We ffad lt Ger
sat dllrg time Or more
W. laughed until ths isafs fsU
= au the f1f te bod to TOD
Hfs iH DO taty urarng bl4e
Atd rYsrytting De- Dbl to Hru
Ihat he can tea boo YolNfu ti5le
The fHnny things ~ make u, smile
Ile's working lard Bstueen the lines
Nr gaihff mat The hfrts be- shine.
HiihoIi complaining and the f1oi
lit gda ~ fat 4. rrfy rrlie
Ana y"i hs ihugts a. al BIZ ehorss
" have 70 q1t when ie frfufHa
Unless heiip vay fhf ltsffa
i've got q On uls faifef tsr.
bayA De- since ! am tnabbn9 deeit"
- aiiof's ~ dear Nom writes be
IA nof ne Nfe J0u plrbed Tor me-
And yst i'm gsitirg IA, shd i'toag
Ana leaning a. 30 si1nY
Ihai an Ife itat man ran find
j. apt ~ Yfou 70 BE- q grind
Unisft ftlD9 fat ihf viz
To Zee no brighter eide ~ lf
lpH't 10rrJ. Tor yDIf sailor con.
lie ufFgf veil when hn SDfi is done"
we've Rad a letter from ihs boy
hfi ph 'lf flafrfss and tho loy
u NpYYhi 70 us Twas good 10 kno~
That be- De- fading duty 20
HftNffn hf Nrft that b. had psrHed
iiis mothers bitter fesrs 10 end
! taN hit manhood glowing bright
And nov sroN bic heart la right
Behind ile laughter ! could zee
~ bo5't ihe man ia hoped he'd be-
copyright 1917 Wy Edgar A Guert