davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-17
Gram

CHICAGO. April I6.-Scarcity Of offerings
raised wheat prices to-day Tar above previous
records The May delivery $50 a
hu~hsl. as against S2.2ii2 to 81 at Satur-
DAYS finish New crop futures at first showed
q downward tendency account Of better
yyea Their hut alter rallied owing to strength #
cash wheat 'nd Of the May option. Opening
prires. which ranged from rs decline TO Ia al
vance. with MAY at S2.2j; TO S2.26, and July
81 .9Oii % 81 -9ols, were followed by decided
upturnS all around.
In subsequent dealings May wheat continued
its re,-ord-b-oLk king upward course and reached
s. 3T2s. an aSceut Of 12@a to l3Lc. Late
months also made a sensat ional rise with July
fluenced " purchases that appeared TO ae
largely for Seahoard account. The close wa
a. 70 liz net higher with May At S2.3J =
e. s. SO. aud July at 81 .s9l. 10 81 .99ta.
Corn also Jumped to new top figures. Reports
indicated m urgent demand for shipments 10
the south. After opening unchanged TO Ia
higher the market reacted little. hut then
scored a general advance wei. above Saturday ;
finish.
The extraordinary upturns In wheat kept the
corn market the sadvance. The close was
strong at "a 10 AS net advance.
Oats hardened with other cereals. Gains.
however. small there was much selling
by scattered lungs.
Weakness i'm the hog market had a depress-
ing influence provisions. Packers were
sellers
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices in the
exchange today:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-17

500 WEEKLY made writing names for mail or
der houses no canvasSiug. Particulars for
stamp. The Guide company Dept. o, Memphis.
Tennessee
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-17
FAILUREOF"6O6'

Are you one of those who used sos OF el4' and
found il a failure Have you been to Hot Springs
and returned uncuredi Have you taken the
Mercury and Potash treatment and are you still
suffering Have you suffered from Blood Poison
Pheumatism Malaria Chronic Constipation Eczema: Ca
tsrr Liver or Stomach TrOabe ENLARGED Glands In Neck
or Groin or Seroiula without being benehIod by any
treatment If so. write for our l0O-page book,
FREE, showing how to obtain the results you are
looking for All correspondence confidential.
THE c. E. GALLAGHER MEDICINE co.
Room 2o7 1912 Pine St., st. Louis, Mo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-17
FARM LANDS

SOUTH AMERICAS 1ndevelOped natural re-
sources offer you great possibilities, excellent
climate abundant rainfall, fertile agricultural
lands wide range of crop production, natural
cattle country, good government Ask Tor IN
formation explaining how you can obtain good
farm or ranch land in colony to be established,
by assisting defray expense in securing large
land grant. Best of references. La Americana
Syndicate, Lincoln Nebraska.
wANTED-To hear from owner Of good farm
for sale. state cash price, full particulars
ID. F. Bush, Minneapolis MINI.
WANTED LAND. X. RUSSELL, BADIN,
NORTH CAROLINA.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-17
SPOT COTTON MARKET


Atlanta. finn. 20.5Jc.
New York. quiet, 2O5Oc.
New Orleans, steady, l9.Slc.
Liverpool, steady. 12.91d.
Augusta, steady, 20.25c.
Norfolk. nominal, 19.IOc.
Memphis nominal, 20. 4Oc.
Savannah nominal, 2O.JOc.
Dallas, steady, 10. 4Jc.
Mobile, nominal, zoe.
Galveston, steady 1890.
Charleston nominal.
st. Louis. steady, 20. 4Oc.
Wilmington, steady, 19.40c.
Little Rock, steady, 2Oc.
Montgomery, steady, 2O.19c.
Boston stady. 20. jOc.
Philadelphia, steady, ~. Ijc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-17

patented IDEAS Snt " 6Hen Pat Man
Send for { freq books: inventions wanted. etc
I help yOu market your invention without
charge RICHARD B. OWEN, Sc Owens bldg,
Washington, D. C.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-17
MISCELLANEOUS

FREE FOR SIX MONTHS-My special offer ID
Introduce my magazine Investing for
Profit IL is worth $40 copy to any one who
has not acquired sufficient money to provide
necessities and comforts for self aud loved ones.
II shows now to become richer quickly and
hohestly. Investing for Profit is the only pro
gressive financial journal and has the largest
Circulation i'm America. II shows how 500
grows to 81, 200: write now and Ill send ii six
months free H. l.. Barber, 410-2S ". Jackson
boulevard Chicago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-17

HANCEDC PAY when removed. Health
NAlNNEa\O Herald FREE. Address DR..
T. V Boynton, Fitchburg, Mass.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-17

FOXES wANTED-1OO reds and greys. Ross
Brown, McFall, Ala.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-17

NacEcIcl almost unODtsinaDle at any price
quotations hlmiuali U-NO-lt brand, Sc o., 1C
codnt 81 -. Anchor brand. average, IS
count s. %. Crown brand, 10-1lounce, rs
count 81. -; fancy Norway, ll.l2 ounce rs
count s. ~. Lake Herring (whitefishl, 100
aguuu ualf barrels, new caught, $6.25; co..
Mound kegs, SI.UO; G-pound pals, 52c; salmon
.1rLayps. none this year; NO. l tails reds
"a -: medium reds, So. 90; pinks. SIS 30; chum
lakes large. $3.50, small. 81 50; Conqueror
. = oils kcyless. S4.15; Continental, key. 81. 90:
tnustauls. $3.50, Home Run, smoked, kew
oils in cartons, 500; canned meats-Indisu
.5ussge 81 -; Indian potted meats, 81 As; In
dian Sliced bacon, in glass; large. 81. so; me-
iium, 81 - per dozen.
REHABILITATION brand. full cream. daisies
Lgifce-Elue Ridge brand, roasted, 15c; Stone
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-17
Atlanta Markets

ATLANTA. Ga. April Ic-cOttOn by wagon
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-17
PERSONAL.

TRY the southern Agency, sta. A. Dallas.
Tex, for correspondents. Either sex. Big
lists free.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-17

KANSAS CITY. April I6.-Butter-Cream merry.
41c: firSts 40: seconds. +ic; packing Soc
Eggs-Firsts. 3+c-
PoHItrI-Hens. sIIs ROSTERS. 49,; turkeys.
De
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-15
Recruiting Activities.

r. D. Whalen. L. 6. Y. in charge OF
the local navy recruiting station, has
been hard pressed during the past
three days by men from Tulsa and
this section OF the state seeking 10 en-
list in that branch OF the country's
military service and thus escape the
big drag" which is the term used
by most OF them when they refer to
the first call for men under the new
draft regulations.
Yesterday % men signed up" for
hitch in the navy and last night
departed for Oklahoma City, from
where they will be sent to their vari-
Gus training camps. Following are the
men who enlisted yesterday and the
branch Of the service they will enter:
r. j. McElroy. Omaha, hospital ap-
prentice; G. S. Kelley. Vinita, appren-
tice seaman; Q. G. Cochran. Coweta,
apprentice seaman. T. c. Wilson,
Tulsa, apprentice seaman; Z. +. Har-
gis, Tulsa, machinist: \. f.. Hill, Key
stone, apprentice seaman; G. II. Eagle,
Statesville. y. c., apprentice seaman;
j. c. Simmons, Tulsa, apprentice sea-
man; ]. II. Barbe, Harrisville. w. Va,
apprentice seaman; r.. W. Mckenzie,
Yale. apprentice seaman; |. NJ. Queen,
Pinckneyville, H., apprentice seaman:
T. II. Foreman. Tahlequah. machinist,
aviation; W. 7. Foster Tahlequah, ap-
prentice seaman; c. Z. Rinehart, Ra-
mona, fireman. Il. Robertson, Inola.
apprentice seaman; r. W Mckenzie.
Chester, Ark, apprentice seaman;
G.. W. Gaskin, Beaumont Texas, ma
chinist; A. Z. Dowler, Ochelata, ap-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-15
COULDN'T TELL JUST
WHERE HE GOT CAUGHT
Negro Surprised When Told of
Acts He Thot Had Been
Hidden.

Shrewd detective work on the part
OF a government secret service repre-
sentative at Kansas City brought f.. l..
Lawrence 70 negro. who SAYS he lives
at Jones City, twenty miles east of
oklahoma city into the United states
commissioner court Yesterday on a
charge OF Introducing liquor.
Lawrence said he was exempted
from army service on account OF II
dependent family. but fearing he
would have 20 20 20 war at the next
call, had gone up to Kansas City TO
visit his parents whom he had not
seen In years.
Passing thru Tulsa on his return.
Deputy l.. : Marshal W. y. Ellis took
him from the train on information
received from NJ A. White. the gov
ernment secret service man at Kansas
city. who told him Lawrence had a
trunk OF liquor.
Tho trunk was seized and was
found 10 contain Is quarts four %
which had been broken. when ar
rested Lawrence did not have the
claim check for the trunk in his pos,
session. but he had IL when he left
Kansas city. the proof showed. ana
Commissioner wilkins bound him over
10 the grand jury IN the sum OF $500.
lawronce's eyes bulged as the story
vas uutoldcd before the commissioner
Ss to his movements before he left
Kansas city. and he could not help
hut smile as each OF his telltale move
mcnts was given.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-15
Saturday
SDecid.
"SCRAP OF PAPER"
PLEASES AUDIENCE
High School Pupils in Talent
ed Manner Take Stage to
Buy Liberty Bonds.

For the purpose OF buying a 800
Liberty bond the senior class Of the
Central high school presented the
popular comedy. "A Scrap Of Paper,
last night in the high school auditor
ium.
The play. which consisted of three
acts, had the setting laid in France
and was woven about the disappear
ance OF a scrap OF paper. Claire stat
ford, taking the part Of a young ad-
ventureT. Prosper o u a m {,
showed no small amount OF dramatic
ability. Nellie Weaver. who played
the leading role as Mile. Suzanne de
Ruseville. portrayed her part in tai
ented manner. easily the most appeal
ing in the cast
The play. which covered the period
OF one day. opens in the drawing
room OF the home of Baron and
Baroness de la Glaciere. Prosper
Couramont. who was a guest in the
house, came TO attempt the arrange
ment OF his marriage with Mathilda, a
sister Of his former sweetheart, the
baroness The plot of the story was
woven around the finding OF an old
letter which the baroness some three
years before had written 10 young
CouramOnt
Mile Suzanne. the baroness cousin.
In an attempt to save the baroness
from the wrath OF her husband. tries
TO recover the letter from Prosper
and in spite OF the attitude of the
Baron de Ia Glaciere. the unsuccessful
attempts Of Anatole to use the scrap
Of paper" to write letters to Mathilda.
the paper was at last recovered by
mere accident, and Prosper Coura-
mont burned the missive OF three
years back. In the last act, which
portrayed the evening Of the same
day, all wrongs were righted and IN
the usual way happy ending re-
suited. Thruout the play the vain at
temps OF Anatole, the part taken by
A. G.. Burns. to make love to Mathilda
added much TO the interest OF the
story.
Parts were taken by the following:
Prosper Couramont. Claire Stafford:
Baron de Ia Glaciere. Harold Wand
ling; Brisemouche, Ray Melton: Ana
tole, A. G.. Burns; Baptiste. Hubert
Roy; Francoise, Forest Wimpish:
Louise de la Glaciere. Nellie Weaver;
Mile. Suzanne de Ruseville: Mathllda.
Mamie Wooden: Mile. Zenohie, Ruby
Tyson; Madame Dupont. Genevieve
Willett: Pauline. Neltz Coleman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-15
Soeiefu S::'''!!'. i (, %,.;e':,.!tnt':s: %,.;':,.!l .:

vacation nth formal dance. which
they arro-rrs t1r Tle-daT. Deceu 5sr
% J. ne E..s club ballroom
The civic CLUB VIII meet tbs AFTER
noon a. 30 1e.Dcs lr me A1rarJ fDr
t-s 5-rpl.e ot comp p.e-.rg arrarz@-
meats t1f s4nt.rz ooIes 20 the Tulsa
golrz men la ,hs army ~ camp
BoE.s
lf- aut Mr. Bird 2 M-Glire o:
Tulsa ALL come December - tor =
Wit 20 Mrs. McE.lre's parents. VI.
and Ma z El4REay Nr car
src@ sp~lman spent several fays u
,he Nee@< v.s.Inz 10 Tulsa .-- IA 1sas
Cl-y s.ar
NJ ard Ms ? ,. F-sT vii spend
th= Teek-er1 visiting .r joplin. no.
Af-. Iara4 Cors-s. .s home from a
fen weeks p.eaaHt g.s.i 20 Houston
T@Tas
Ma Anna D-1-8t has -oup p,etcd
plans % leave le1t Wednesday ;o-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-15
Dead Wor,l. ofen Appropriate.

]; the bride is really patriotic. she
-.I ref-se 20 aave a German com
Hs@3 march played a. her WeddinT.
Wedding uzr-hes and both were made
There are but two generally accepted
.I Germany. Tr.s tact ls sC rarely re-
-@f h1Ee er. that
grin a1f 5Gtslmner Sizht's
Dream" n1Dt.zi music may safely b.
called .1-Arr4t.1l4l sun tEe allied
nations otter a Ette variety ot ~
Iera! marches. zh.ch probably could
tc ccn.@rted % r DtisI uses Withou
more than three or tour u the guests
q. fr ErrEins the difference.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-15
.Isc A,in, Won l. Dcv Jspr

4 black woman halted In front OF
q produce store IN a Georgia town and
addressed the proprietor. who was
also OF color:
us dose aigs fresh ?'
II ain't sayin' dey amt" he an
swered back
81 aint AKIN you is dey amt" she
snapped; "Ise akin you Is dey is. Is
dty?"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-15

The surgical dressings department
Of ne Red Cross with headquarters in
the library. had a big day yesterday
wi,h 1850 dressings as a result About
twenty thousand dressings IRE now IN
r~atiuess for shipments Mrs. George
Edwards. Mrs.. Lester Gillespie and
Niss Miriam Nurphey were IN charge
Worke-s reported were Nes1zunes
Edwin 1t Co-el. ". J Caffrey. O. II.
Hudson Harry Roy Getman. y f
Capps. r p Hanrl. J. " Bates
Horne. " X. Campbell. = CasteI. q
AcCullouEh J.. l. WadsTorth.
Misses Ethel Derby. Helen larsen.
Gladys IA-ue. Mar Miller. Thelma Ben
ninZhOff. Moore. Mrrel Perry. Ioreae
Brush. Virginia VILLA ms Nettie lar
e.. Esther He-dau. cecil Davis. Doro.
thea Hertan. Thelna Mckay. Emma
Barnes, I%Ona Kline Eva Edgett.
Narrzret Davis. Sormer. Gladys Bar
rey. Marie Gruen. Ethel Smith. opal
Meek. Daisy Batcheldsr. Ruby Ed
wards. Betty Jones and Frances La
hey.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-15
Needless,

"Do you always think before you
'speak9"
NO" answered the soap box ora
tor. ~ have said the same thing over
so often don't have to think any
more"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-15

New York. where she Eo~= % spend 0
brief tine before smbarE.nz fol
France n TIE Red Cross nzrsins
service.
Ma T.. D. Brown h1z returned 70
her home after a fsE weeks vlsit in
Kansas Clty
Wartime Menus
Tulsa Morning Wor.d)
BREAKFAST
Sliced bananas
Cn-ccksd cereal with cream
SzEEzse cakes
Toast
coffee
LUNCHEON
Baked g.-s ard cheese
Lettuce sa-dUicnez
Jelly roll
Tea
DINNER
Large Oh sarIir@s broiIet and served
on toast
Raket squash
Cabbage salad
Rice pudding With hard sauce
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-15
Hot Tanalf=.

A Ponca city woman put some pep
10 her soldier boy at Fort Siil when
she sen, him a mess q coDsIes. IN
which b. mistake. she pg. red pcpper
instead O, nutmeg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-15

prentice seaman; c. NJ. Lutte, West
union, Ohio. fireman; V. d. Hender-
son, Sapulpa. fireman; w. f. Leonard.
Dewey, printer; j. r. Gilstrap, Dewey.
baker.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-15

Handmade Christmas novelties
Also winter hats at cost. the The
original shop. seventh and Grant.
Kendall. ADV,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-15

Work on the Red Cross flags 70 b.
used during the Christmas member
ship drive continued az the workroom
yesterday. These must Be In readi-
ness for the morning OF Decen Der
Il. The workers yesterday were
Aesdames /. J. DrOuot. J. d. Robin
son Dana Kelsey, +. .. Fast. J. T.
Nixon. " Bailey. A. X Norris. Dan
Hunt. 4. :. Harrison. Alfred Drouot.
r. ord, James Van SAINT ". 2. Nor
re... J. stein. T.. Kern. II. j. Mcknight.
*. %. Hppa, George Chubbuck. wal
ter Sragg, G. ". Fast ". II Whitney,
r. H. Ebrizht J. L. McNeal. J. g.
Griffin, A. Peed, o. A. Maple. C. x.
EOettig. G. u. =. DHern. ". y. Cal
lahan. p. /. Moore. W r. Mahaffey.
/ Ross S!gler. ". + Burns. W Z. Whit
| aker. J. z. MURRAY. Fairies. ". p.
| Woodbridge. W. 7. ToIason, r. VI.
Moody. 4. ". Wslworth. ?. G. Sea-
man. (. +. NcRirney. s. W. Akin. G. =.
Crawley. J. E. McEntire. ". " Lock
| hart. Frank II. Greer. G.. ". Herrlck.
Fred Osborne n. c. Ashby. $. B.
Marsh. Frank Austin OF Denver;
Misses Mabel Marsh. Sadie Lee orr,
Anna Drouot, Evelyn Mock. and
Griffin
The largest shipment Of knitted
garments yet made by the Red Cross
| went out yesterday as Follows. 2S
81 eaters. 4 mufflers, ? pairs wristlets.
helmets, pairs bed socks, 20 pairs
socks.
The unit OF the Eastern Star which
took out yarn some time ago has Just
fin shed and returned In the form OF
garments 20 headquarters, q pairs
socks and : sweaters.
Henry =. Dawson as chairman on
behalf Of Red Cross war council
makes the following announcement:
| The position Of national secretary
Of the American Red Cross has been
rendered to and accepted By DR..
Stockton AIson. Doctor AXson was for
merly professor OF English at Prince
| ton university and now holds that
chair at the william NJ. Rice institute
az Houston, Texas.
The trustees OF the institute. at
| the request OF the Red Cross. have
extended a furlough 10 Doctor Axson
for tho period Of the war. Doctor
Arson is thus added TO that group OF
our people who are so intclligently
and patrlotically devoting their serv-
ices TO their country thru the Red
Cross In this world crisis"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-15
HP Henry J Davi-
4V1EoU's talk on decora-

Nlsors talk on decora-
ton and color announced
FOR the eyenlng of Dec. Is
has been cancelled owing
20 a misunderstanding in
which the High school
Auditorium. where 1t was
20 have been given. had
been previously engaged
FOR the High School Play
for the same date.
Slr Dawson will De heard
.n Tulsa at some future
date. which will De an
nounced by the charity
under whose auspices it i
gwen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-15
Women and Var Work

EVER PARTICLE Of strcn nz-h and con-
ficerce which America can glte % the
french pec pie while they vat Tor ~ 2
coming q the American forces is 4
real ccrtribItion not only toward re-
LIEF but toward shortening the war. II
The matter be plr OF No other tnas d,
purely practical basis al the Asst
aEce Ne can render % France night
now. either IN carirE 20. her sick and
WOUNDED Or relieving her DESTITUTE
Geople u a means q retlCnZ ire
rInbeT Of American Who may 5e
x led or wousdet in France
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-15

The knitting unit com gsosed OF mem
b@rs q the Women q the Grand army.
Of which Mr. Hanna " B-czley -
captain. turned % pair Of socks % a,
Red Cro=s hNadqlarteTs ys-er1zy-
age. IL without doubt the oldes, cap
-ain in the c'ty. while Nciie Baser.
th@ daughter ot Mr and Mrs. 4 Ba-
ker. who heads a unit q children is
the youngest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-15

Donald GTuHhs. A s-hcclo1y. naz
disposed u % $40 Red cross STAN -.
Al 10 time since the Ped Cross STAN .
vas Instituted has ~ sale be-I q
such importance - 10 is now TheE
the funds thus derived are 20 20 to-
werd Stamping out dr--d tuberculosis
n ,fe army. The white plague = one
of TIE mast serious problems With
which the allied governments have -
deal and nothing can be done without
unlimited funds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-15

The Tirzah club. % strong net with
Ms G. " Rlreheart. ss0 East Eight
street thursday afternoon. This unit
- composed q about 3 = women of ths
Zen Hur lodge who are knitting and
ewing FOR men n the service
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-15

aracter DoIlS-Msster
Sam. Rockies. and Red Cross
Nurses: are unbreskable.
Priced ...... $3.50 each
Many other Character Dolls
in all the wanted sizes:
priced Sc to $3.50 each
JoInted dolls that close their
eyes and have lots Of real
hair. Priced. o.. s5c to $3.50
Trains that run on real
tracks: come in four sizes.
Priced $50. 81, $3. 81 each.
Pile Drivers and Sand
Cranes that amuse as well
as instruct the young. Priced
........s5c 20 S1.50 each
Wonder Blocks are some
thing new: they make all
manner Of characters.
Priced ..... S1.25 each
Tyro Building Blocks come
in three sizes. These build
bridges. houses, windm!lls.
trains. etc. Priced 55c,
Si.25 and. d.......s $3.50 set
Toy Dishes to please our
little sister. Come in two
sizes 15c and 81 set
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-15

Ma Anna D-..ot has completed
plans 20 leave le1t "wednesday 'or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-15

Choice OF our entire stock
OF Children's Knit Sweaters
at n Reduction OF One
Fourth Off.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-15

The largest shipment Of knitted
garments yet made by the Red Cross
went out yesterday as Follows. IS
sweaters 4 mufflers, pairs wristlets,
helmets, 8 pairs bed socks, 20 pairs
socks.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-04
gllS Wefanaener in 7yreibcro.

GnpitGn .. Z. Fbilips bonn britt.
ilGen .Donpfer ,,Qronlorc", oer oe.
ilcrn I'M bicii9en SoFen onfom, be.
ridtete, oob iid1 Capt. G6ounoS B6c.
Idlt BON Dem 0ur6 Gin ocutI1es lin.
trriGcboot ocrIcnftcn Gampicr ,,Ho.
marmore~ ais @cfdngener III 5rci.
6cr9 0elicit hcIinOet. Der Gompfcr
egfoiuaiiniore" befmno ii6 auf Der
siciie bon Baltimore no6 2iberpool,
ols CT om %. Gfto6cr eincm Inter
iecboote 5nm 9pfcr fiel. g(m 5. go.
rcn6cr iau0tc Gopt. 936eIon cine
&ortc an feline @nttin, Die in 2iscor0
iro6nt, oilf peldcr CT ibr lcinc Pm.
tinit in SSreiberg nitt6eilte ino
Iagte, OaB or iid) ipobliiible imo Iidj
feine Sorgen 5u MAIDEN br1llGe. 9lnt
10. ytoDember erbiclt feline ;5rou eli.
nen grief, in ipel6em Der Gapit1n
idgt, oaB Die Sffi5ierc ieines Sdifs
trs ibrc cigene Uniform trngci tmo
iic bic @rloubniB bGtten, i'm Oaonot
bier Boitforten, iolpic 5pei 8ricie ~
ittreibcn. Ger 8rief beiagt ierncr,
ocB iie iih odt Gage nad Der Ser.
icnfing Des 0nntpfers bereitS I'M &c.
lan1enei1lneer beian0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-04

lieniidcn ariee5onltcs miro 6olgen-
Oes bcfonnt gemndt:
ugIn Der geianmtcn 6ront 6errib-
te Die iblide qegenieitiee glrtilIerie'
t6dtietcit Sonit 1T nidts 81 be.
ridten.
Sic @anonen Donnern in
5ranfretdj.
Boris, 8. Sanuor. Ole 9lr.
tilleric mar beiouoers tbdtis noroli6
rmo iiiOli9 Der Somme, in Den @e-
qenoen bon 9louprop mo @eroln,
unt ocn Go6tcn Dlonn.Siiael imo Sc.
fonnolir, mic mid in ocr Champagne,
10 bciBt es IN oeut belitigen gcridt
ocs ariegSuiniiteriumS. ollnierc
9Satroitiaen leeten le6boitc S6Gtig.
felt an ben Sao lino bradten @eian.
gene eill.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-04

nau 6ilOet bier eircu Orcipiertcl
Grcisd6idnitt, All ociicu @eripberic,
NlotdtlJ @dlota 8cii mo &otdcla
lie9en. Ger 9oDen lit meiIt Ilnpiig
lmo IN i'm reihen 5luei 2onogneeit
5iemlih iucit bincin, bic &auOgngcu
bon Grle9a, tpelhe bis 5u elmer @5-
5c BON it0 Meter cmporltciat, nnS
Die bon gigecl bon 96 0}eter.
Die Srlega5lurge be6erridt 9roila
bonn Riiden ipdbreno oc gugeclt.
3unge MIR 5 &ilometer bon @olata
entfernt III. SSn ocr Gntfcrnllng bon
10 SiIoneter Iiegt Ser guopunft
8ein Der rniiiIdjen Giien6obn
Cen 9luiIcii, Die an +. s5onuor
nuf Ylatdht 3r 5iriifgeor1ngt ipur-
oeit, itebcn rulL ouBer ciniecn I'm.
midtigen Gouteu itno Oer StroBcn.
oonn bon Wlatdin nod 9roilo um9
oic Die oiif Den Yergriiden aeleqenc
StraBe bon gueecu na6 9l4oIou,
Die ii6er iumpfigcn GiruuO iii6rt
5ur 8erfiieung."