davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-18

wiec zabrano ich do szpitala Passa-
want.
Najechani zostali: Antoni Gasko-
"Ski, 305S No. Drake ave-, j. Chrt-
s%tinson, 1906 w. End ave. | Fran
eisZek McGann, 1880 Wabash ave.
Detektywi zadecydowali, re tr6jka l
tax dosyG zosta}a ukarana, wiec
Tannych ME aresztowano.
q q q
GrzecznoSG okazala sic kosztowna
ola Artura Marcina, Fam. pnr. 2S39
No. Peoria III. Gdy wczoraj wieczo-
rem dwu meaczyzn poprosilo Marci-
ma, ably pozwolii i'm wsias6 do auto
mobilu ~ciezarowego, ktorym kiero--
wal, z checia sic ma to zgodzi}. Me
znajomi skoro ma automobil sic wgra
molili, grozac rewolwerami zmusili
goScinnego szofera do oddania i'm
wszystkich p~ieniedzy, kt6re Mai
PREY sobie, a mia{ on 100000, kt6re
skolektowal ma konto firmy Gabel
Packing Co., ola ktorej pracuje.
Pc zabraniu piepiedzy ziodzieje
czmychneli. MARGIN jest zdania, re
odjechali oni automobilem, kt6ry
IA Mich czekal.
q q q
W karambolu automobilowym pod
mostem kolei Illinois Central, PREY
16ej ul. 1 So. Ashland ave-, pokale-
czeni wczoraj zostali - Stanislaw
Lewandowski, 1850 So. Ashland
ave.; Karol Wiegent, 921 w. 91sza
Lace 1 J6zef Damesinski, 4549 SO.
Wood ul.
q Il y
W zakladach firmy German Anne
rican Car Works, W East Chicago,
fmierc poniesli wczorai J6zef silagaj
AN Fozek, gdy zawalila sic ma
n'ch winda wazaca dzies!ec ton. Trze
CT robotnik zostal ciezko pokaleczony.
Wybawienie go cd jednorocznego
pobytu W domu poprawy zawdziecza
dzisiaj swej ma}ej coreczce Jozefie,
J. Konstantynowicz, Fam. pnr. 1866
Kingsbury I'll. Konstantynowicz sta
wal wczoraj W sadie spraw familij-
nych oskarzony o nieutrZymywanie
swej rodziny | pijahstwo. Sedzia Jan
Stelk skazal go ma rok pobytu W do
mu poprawy.
Wtenczas- "a ojcem wstawila sic
mala J6zia m6wiac: ,,Ojciec ME pra-
cowal przez diva lata, ale teraz pra-
cuje kazdy dzien; czasem przychodzi
do domu pijany, czasem jest ola mas
dobry. ia mySle, re on bedzie jeszcze
'epszym teraz, jezeli pan sedzia poz,
wolf mu pozostaG W domu".
Pc wysiuchaniu proSby dziewczyn'
XII, sedzia Stelh poprzedni sw6j wy
rok zawiesii.
q q q
Podczas piracy ma torach kolei Chi
cago n. and w. r. R., PREY ulicact
Grand / Jefferson, ciezko pokaleczo'
ny wczorai zostai Franc. Schultz
Polak, lat As, Fam. pnr. 1922 Ham
burg III. Schultz sk}adal drzewo z
pociagu frachtowego, gdy jedna
desek spadia mu ma glove. Rannego
przewieziono do domu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-18
ROZKA&

Wszyscy skauci druzyn skau-
towych 80, II / is i poszczegol-
nych Gniazd Okregu II Wv. Sok.
Pol. majq stawit sic w mundu-
rach Z laskami, W poniedzialck d..
22-go pazdziernika b. r. do sail
Zwiqzku Polek, 1905 N. Ashland
ave, punktualnie o godzinie PEI
ropoludniu, skqd vienna udziai
w wymarszu wyjezdzajqcych O.
chotnikow Armii Polskiej, ma sta
eye kolejowa. Rownoczesnie "a
praszamy Skautow Polskiej Ra-
dy Narodowej i ~wszystkich pol
skich Skautow, majqcych chec
wziecia udzialu W tenn wymarszu.
Czuwaj!
St. w. Sielski,
Naczelnik OkregH II.
D. Swierczynski.
Skautmistrz.
BACZNOSG!
Wszyscy Skauci Druzyny ~ !
48 Wv. Sok. Pol. w Am. maja sta
vic sic ma sale zwyk}ych zebrah
w niedziele rano o godzinie $50
So bardzo wazne sprawy do "a
iatwienia, przeto obecnoSc wszy-
stkich jest musowa.
Czuwaj!
D. Swierczynski.
SkautmiStrz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-18
re STANISLAWOWA.

TOW. Miodzienc6w Sw. Stanis}a-
wa K. mr.. 513 Zjed. odbedzie mis-
: eczne posiedzenie dis wieczorem, o
godzinie pol do 6smej W hall mr.. 5.
Kazdy czfonek ma bye obecny, DO So
wazne sprawy do zaiatwienia. - Jan
]. Mucha, prezes; Saucepan Brzozow-
ski, sekr. prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-18

Racznosc Gniazdo i'm. j. X. ordona
Miesieczne p~osiedzenie ~gniazda Oh
hedzie sic W czwartek 1890 pazdzier-
nika. O godz. Sci wieczorem, W nal
Wv Polek. 2 powod uwaznych spraw
do za1atwienia, obecnoSG wszystkich
wvmaeana. Czolem! Wee. kllma-
szewski, pref; Franciszka AioiNo"-
ska, sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-18
Ruch " TOWarzyStWach.
7 r

7 KANTOWE.
-Czionkinie Dworu sw. Jana K.
mr.. "a ~przystapia do spowiedzi W
piatek, dnia 1890 b. m, a do Ko-
munii sw. W sobote rano, o godzinie
Smei n - M. Korzeniewska,
Nadl., K. Wysocka, sekr. prot, 1856
Walton ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-18
DNOTATKIA
NEPORTERA

Dzielnie o r0wno-uprawnienie je-
zyka p~olskiego W szkoiach publicz--
nych walczyi wczoraj czlonek Rady
S2kolnej p. Antoni Czarnecki. Daze-
Lila Czarneckiego jednakowoz para
liIowane by}y przez wiekszoSG czlon-
k6w / czionkin Rady, kt6rzy upor-
czywie glosowali przeciw wszelkim
r%ezolucyom, kt6re p. c. W srrawie
tel rekomendowat.
Pc przeszlo p6~l-godzinnej walce
izba ostatecznie przyje}a rekomen--
dacye superintendent szk6f publicz-
nych, p. Shoopa, ktora opiewa, re W
szkoiach publicznych opr6cz jezyka
angielskiego udzielane bedQ instruk-
eye jezyka niemieckiego i francuskie
go, tylko. Kodak nasz domagal sic
ably W imie sprawiedliwoSci W szko-
ZACH publicznych udzielane byly LEX
cy take jezyka p~olskiego, rosyjskie-
go, wloskiego ! innyCh zyjacych jezy
k6w, iezeli ma pobieranie lekcyi tych
zglOsi sic dostateCzna liczba handy
dat6w i kandydatek.
Przeciw planowi n]auczania W szko-
ZACH publicznych tylko jezyk6w ME
mieckiego i francuskiego glosowali
jedynie p. Czarnecki i p. Cannon. In
nj albo odm6wili W sprawie tel gio-
sowac lub tez glosowali "a rekomen-
dacya superintendent Shoopa.
P. Czarnecki r6wniez interpelowa}
| superintendent Shoopa W sprawie wy
| pelniania r6lnych wakans6w zacho-
| dzacych TAX W biurach Rady Szkol--
mel jakotez W skladzie nauczycieli. z
interpelacyi tych okazalo sic, re wa
kanse tie ME sa wypeiniane z przygo-
| towanych list os6b kwalifikowanych.
p. c. zatem podal wniosek, ably supe-
| ~rintendent przygotowal odpowiednie
I:sty. Rozchodzi sic tn gl6wnie o to-
! adv mianowanie nauczycieli / nauczy
cielek W szkolach publicznych wye
to 2 pod wplyw6w politycznych. WHO
SEX ten r6wniez w~iekszoscia gtosow
| polozony zosta} ma st6f.
q q q
Alderman Stanislaw Walkowiak
W towarzystw!e alderman6w Healey'-
ego i Lipps'a oraz urzdenika mleJ-
skiei kompanii transportacyjnej, p.
Burgee'ego, zwiedza dzisiaj popoiu-
dniu ulice Erie, cd Racine do Ash
land, / ulice Noble cd Milwaukee av.
do Blackhawk ul., ably %przekonaG sic
naocsznie O lichym stanie W jakim
znaiduie sic zwlaszcza ia Geese
ulicy, pomiedzy szynami.
Wycieczke te alderman Healey
: Lipps, oraz p. Burgee odby--
waia ma proSbe aldermana Walko-
wiaka, kt6ry nalega ma kompanie
tramwajowa, ably ia Geese pomiedzy
szynami n~aprawila.
q q q
w Coliseum Gzisiaj wleczorem roz-
poGzyna sic wystawa domowa. Po-
trivia ona do sligo biezacego miesia-
ca; odbywa sic dziennie, z wyatt
klein niedziel, cd godziny lei rano
co dziesiatej wieczorem. Wstep bez-
p'atny.
Dwie kobiety, kt6re onegdaj costa
Iy ~najechane | zabite przez pociag
kolei Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul, W poblizu rzeki Desplaines, W
Franklin Park, identyfikowano wczo
raj jake Marye Galkowska, lat "A,
1917 Henderson ul. i jej c6rke Eleo-
rcre, lat %. Zw1oki identyfikowaf
az I o~jciec, Antoni Galkowski.
Biuro agenta powiatowego, ktore
dotychczas znajdowalo sic pnr. 1854
No, Ashland ave. przeprowadzone
zostaIo do wiekszej kwatery pnr.
1876 w. North ave.
q . q
Dwu detektywow automobllem
mark Ford, n~ajecha}o wczoraj ma
tr6jke bawiaca sic W kostki PREY par
kanie pnr. ASP East Illinois I'll. Ma
! iechani zostali lekko pokaleczeni'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-18
I v
WIESCI z WLOCH.

Turyn, Is. pazdziernika. - Do
uosza z Rzymu, III tam wznowii
obrady parliament - dose burzli--
vie. tax re moze nawet przeSilenie
ministeryalne i reorganizacya ga
binetu nastqpi2: poslowie ostro
krytykujq rad i w~ydzialy apro--
w~izaCyjne Z tego PowOdu, IL w
kraju we wielu miejscach dale sic
odczuwac brak zywno5ci: W TIL
rynie W sierpniu by} brak zupel-
ny chIeba ! maxi; kwestya zyw--
no5ciowa W debatach przybra}a
tax ostry charakter, IL k~ontroler
zywno5ciowy, Canopa zrezygno--
wal, a nastepca jego zostal gen.
Alfieri. Owe braki zywnoSci W
Turynie doprowadzily tam W
sierpniu do rozruchow krwawych,
ktore spowodowac mia}y Smierc i
poranienie kilkuset ludzi. Inter
pelacye ma ten temat w parlamen-
Gle przyjeIy nader grozny ton.
Wiadomo dalej, il brak jest
wszelkich zapasow, a szczeg0l-
niej wegla, bawelny, zboza, kto--
r>go ma zine potrzeba co najmniej
3 miIiony ton, jak obliczaja.
CO SIZE DZIEJE w MEM
CZECH?
Amsterdam, IS. pazdziernika.-
Socyalistyczna prasa donosi, Il
niemieccy socyaliSci P0stanowili
giosowac przeciwko wszystkim
przediozeniom rzadu, a Przede-
wszystkiem przeciwko budzetowi
wojennemu w sumie 10 miliardow
marek, dop6ki ME zrezygnuJe kan
clerz Michaelis. PrzyPuszczaJa O.
golnie, IL kanclerzem rychio 20
stanie Kuehlmann obecny mini
ster spraw zagranicznych. Pc
stronie Michaelisa jest GAIA armia
! iunkrzy z Hindenburgiem ma cze
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-18

Zawsze najwieksze | najlepsze pred
stawienie w miescie.
Dzisiaj duzo rozrywki, wiecz6r anna
torow i piekne obrazy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-18

PIATEK, - Wielki publiczny kon.
test tahc6w premie W gotowce l pie
kne obrazy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-18
SOBOTA:- Podw6jne przedstawIenie
Chas. Chaplin Review
w 5 cZesciach
Lands Of Sacrifice
W 8 czesciach.

NIEDZIELA, Geo. Conan THE YAM
%Baldplate", 4 wielkie akta woJewIlowe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-18

Dwu detektyw6w automobilem
mark Ford, najechaio wczoraj ma
tr6jke bawiaca sic W kostki PREY par
kanie pnr. ASP East Illinois ul. Ma
iechani zostali lekko pokaleczeni,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-30
REDUCED TO ABSURDITN.

II is quite true that we claim to
lave the most representative demo
ratio government on earth. 10 is
tuite true that We submit to the viii
II the people i'm the settlement of
questions of public Import u as near
III cases as is practicable All this is
ogical democracy But there is such
! thing as pursuing any idea into an
.bsurdity Any good thing may bc
run into the ground" The notion
hat the people Of a great nation
hould be asked TO take vote on
whether this country should 20 to
var or not, partakcs of this kind OF
.bsurdity In fact IL is worse than
bsurd-it is criminaly disloyaL
We're we contemplating a war of con
luest or aggression, there might he
ONE sense In finding out to the ut
ermost what was the public will be
ore we went too far to back out, But
uch is not the case. In all contests
xcept an aggressive one, the die Is
asst. not 10y the country which is
allied son to defend itself but by the
ggressor. when a war is TO resist
he encroachment Of another power
he decision to fight is not matter Of
hoice. And If an enemy desired to
10 us harm, the process OF submitting
declaration Of war to u popular vote
would simply mean that they would
ave an unresisted opportunity TO
Vreak their damage upon us while we
gere busy making up our minds
whether to resist or not. The propo-
ition for referendum on war
ounds good theoretically at first
lance, but the veriest infant in the
irst grade at school would recognize
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-30

ing II, by brlbing employees in con-
iidential relations; lY inducing
breaches of contract by our mem
ncrS (all Of which axe acts in and o.
themselves subject to injunction on
independent grounds) or by voluntary
revelation from our employees or by
taking it from cur bulletins and e0rlS
edltOns--so long as they use it
makes of tho news, however acquired
is to cO3lpete unfairly with us, to OBJ
tain the fruits of our Labor and eX-
penditlre free CT cost and deprive ui
thereof and so threaten the very eX-
istence OF the whole business organ
lzation If news collection thrucut the
world.
"It is perfectly consistent with fair
ness and equity and the business eX.
iStence OF the leW5 collecting agencies
that anv ore should cory news from
any published newspaper or bulletin
board and Use It any Hay in which
the public ordinarily uses Information.
I'm other words ccpyinG news is not
unlawful in and Of itself and the de-
fcndant therefore argues that II Is no.
unlawful even when done systematic
ally as a method o. business competi-
ton AMI as a mogns of getting the
advantage of complainarts."
\. u. Horror Upheld.
Ju1gc Hand acpuits the Associated
Press III definite terms Of appealing to
court of equity with 'unclear
hands" It had been charCed by the
defendant that tho Associated Press
had been guilty of the same practices
as the International News service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-30
MASONIC MASTERS CONFER
DEGREE ON BEN F. C0NN0R
Ono Hundred and Fifty Attend Ban
uuct and EXcmplifiCation
of Lodge.

One hundred and fifty Masons wit
messed the eXemplification of the mas
ter degree at the Masonic Temple, SIS
South Main street, last night Rcn +.
Connor was the candidate.
Between the second and third Sec
tons oe the work an elaborate han
quot was served by the ladies Of the
Eastern STAR Tho third section was
illustrated by means of stereopticOn
slides. There were several brief ad-
dresses by prominnt members of the
order.
Last nights ceremonial was un-
usual in that it was the first time a
masters degree has been conferred by
teams composed entirely of past mas
tors. Or, c. l.. Reeder a past grand
master, also participated in the work.
Those who had charge of the exempn-
ficatlcn were: 7. d. Evans, Percy
Collins, Charles Friedman, o. IT.
Green, ]. H. Webber, ]. b. Bartlett,
Wcodson =. NorVell William Lynch,
John Maudln and J. G. Monforte.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-30
Hot Water for
Sick Headaches
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water with phosphate
In It before breakfast.

Headache of any kind is caused by
auto ntoxication-which means self.
poisoning. Liver and bowel poisons
called toxins sucked into the blood.
through the lymph ducts. excite the
heart which pumps the blood so fast
that II congests in the smaller arteries
and veins of the Head, producing vio-
lent, throbbing pain and distress,
called headache. You become nery.
Gus, respondent, sick, feverish and
miserable your meals sour and al
most nauseate you. Then you resort
to acentanilide, aspirin or the bro
mides which temporarily relieve but
do not ria the blood Of these irritat-
ing toxins.
A glass of hot water with tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in 1t,
drank before breakfast for awhile.
will not only wash these poisons
from your system and cure you OF
headache but will cleanse. purify and
freshen the entire alimentary canal.
Ask your pharmacist for quarter
pound of limestone phosphate. 1t is
inexpensive, harmless as sugar, and
almost tasteless, except for a sourish
twinge which Is not unpleasant.
If you aren't feeling your best. if
tongue is coated or you wake up with
bad taste, foul breath or have colds.
Indigestion, biliousness, constipation
or SOUR. acid stomach, begin the phos-
phated hot water cure to rid your
system of toxins and poisons.
Results are quick and It ID claimed
that those who continue to flush out
the stomach, liver and bowels every
morning never have any headache or
know miserable inoment-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-30

Further disclosures Of ,rtrigues may
be expected at any time
Germany. thru the coolncss with
which she treated the presidents pro-
pOsal to name peace terms, Is felt to
he the greatest source of danger tc
world peace. Some officials here who
felt her original offer was insincere
and merely a play for domestic con-
sumption believe her refusal 90 state
terms is proof Of that contention.
see German Menace.
Full cooperation with the allies
therefore is generally favored as a
necessity to America's future safety
German victory now, it is said. might
lead to Greet attack On this ceun-
try later and would at least necessi-
tate extensive armament. \ deadlocE
at the same time would ne tantamcunt
to German victory on the basis that
while after peace the German union
would become stronger, the ent.nte
might very easily fan apart ard Ger
many be left relatively world supreme.
They Want L. =. In.
Military authorities believe that the
most Germany expects now Is a draw.
Why she seems so Indifferent to this
cOuntry's entrance into the war
causes much interest. Some officials
have predicted Tor more than a year
that Germany would attempt to force
this nation into the couflict at the
last moment, first in order that her
autocracy might save its face before
the people by surrendering to the
whole world, and secondly because
this country would probably be a gem
erous enemy. The last objection to
Americas participation was removed
with the severance of relations wUen
it ceased to be possible for America
to get funds to Germany and tnus
sustain the price of the mark.
With tho United States drawn into
the war. thru no desire of her own
and convinced that the war Is war
of protection and self-prescrva-
ton. the exact manner Of American
participation is undecided. The send
ing OF an army to Europe or the pro
vision Of a hugo credit Of from
$1,000 On0. 900 to $4,000, 100000 ave
both being discussed. As for military
participation nothing has been deter
mined and decision must await nctua!
entrance into 'he war. Some fcel that
a large army, owing to need OF equip
lnent Of diversion Of shipping, would
he more of n hindrancc than Il help.
Munitions manufacture, whore the
United States could be of most value
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-30
\ BILNTED CONCLUSION.

The last effort OF Germany to per-
suade the United States TO amely
submit TO injury and dishonor al their
fighting assumedly for righteous
cause and all good people should re-
joice to see her prevail at whatever
cost to themselves has been turned
tack Dos tho American government
with the annexation that this nation
no longer has any confidence i'm Ger
man protcstations or promises. We
have had too many examples of the
unreliahiliy Of German promises
whether made TO others or to our
selves, 10 put any faith lon them. Thus
is righteous conclusion. The only
possible criticism is that 1t was not
arrived at long ago We had plenty
of proof of tcutonic pcrndy many
times ere this 10 have justified us in
refusing to take their protcstations at
face value. even had our confidence
been tempered. with liberal doses of
the traditional Attic sat. The an
uounccmcnt that this country could
mo- longer consider German PROPOSE
uons as worth any moro than the
paper upon which they were written
removes our last reason for debating
any further on the course to be pur-
sued. The moment Germany learns
we have lost confidence i'm her pro-
posals she gets busy at once to do us
harm. Every day we spend in debate
or uncertainty but serves to give her
a greater advantage at the opening of
active hostlities No declaration of
war is needed TO wake her up--shc
knows right now that her last resort
has failed and that conflict with the
United States is sure
one pecuiarity OF public sentiment
in this country in regard to this war
is the absence Of bitterness toward
Germans and things German. We
are friends and admirers Of the Ger
man people. We have no quarrel with
them. \ large part of our population
is of Gcsmau blood. and we value the
quality Of their citizenship. But the
Germans as one Of them expressed It
when arrested for spy work, know
nothing but absolute obedience to au-
thority They do not ask the reason
or the motive. but obey. The Amori-
can people go to the other extreme
they would ask questions in the very
face OF the foe. But 1t is the author
ity which these people have learned
SO implicitly 10 obey that We are
fighting, and neither America nor any
other spot i'm the world car rest Sc
cure i'm it's conception of liberty until
the Prussian idea is shorn OF its
power. II We. 10y declaring war on
Germany. should teach those people
the value Of personal liberty and the
folly of kings, the result would moro
than Justify the sacrifice
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-30
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''' Wv ''''' VI any measure
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mo ~ was ~ op'''u '"'' "o'NInE
'S oc "'''e''" oS comma
i''' 'e'"'," ,''' wv" P"' u'S tl"'
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"''S ~ P'opo''"' '''''''n'"h "N H'u'u"'
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O''''''' ''''' ''',S ~ put '''" H'''7-
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'"e 'Oi'Se"' VI ''' H'eu'e''"''' I'VE
iio'e was "ne'e MT Mann playea
ne P''' VI " '"e American I'e was
ne iNep"p''''" ''"u'o"'o LOT the
'pe'"o' snip ny common consent
Ni''e '"e 'e''o'r''s spoke no oth'r
''n'e '"'n 'l''"p '''rN. To nave a
u par .iS'" "'B""lA'uoh II is heces-
"rS '''t tH' oi'''eS pe diNided ne
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'es'eu 'h't 'I"rk oe the 'II'ed choice
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-30

Wouldn't 1t be a joke If, before the
United States had made up its mind
To fight against Germany, a Berlin up
rising should do for that country
what the Petrograd crowd did for
Nicholas. II takes a long time TO jar
the teuton loose from his reverence
for the kaiser. but all signs show that
his faith has been rudely shocked
and may break
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-30
MOUNDS SHOWS PATRIOTISM
Great Crowds Attend Celebration;
Flag Raised Over Post Office.

Special TO he World
MOUNDS, Okla, March 20. -
Mounds showed her patriotism today
in strong terms. Nearly everybody
i'm town turned out for the patriotic
celebration, which was held on the
streets In front Of the post office. Rev.
Crayton L Brooks, an evangelist, was
the orator OF the occasion. A massive
American flag was raised over the
post office. The schools turned out
and the children took part in the pa
rade, headed by a brass band.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-30
LIONS CLUB AT LUNCHEON
TOLD "WhY WE ARE HERE"
Chamber of Commerce Secretary Is
Speaker at Weekly Meeting
of Organization,

Col. c. b. Douglas, secretary Of the
Chamber of Commerce. told members
Of the Lions club "Why We Are in
Tulsa" at their weekly luncheon in
Hotel Tulsa yesterday noon. He re-
viewed the industrial and civic de-
yelopment Of the city during the past
few years.
Mischa Elman and his manager
We're guests of the club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-30

The reason we are having so much
trouble with foreign spies is because
"a while back many mothers were
singing: 81 pid Not Raise My BOY TO
BE a soldier but the woman who
offers all her three sons ON the altar