davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22

Ser a. SlcS ans iencr gOilc GROCER Gragen ooppeIte
Spiecn nit 0uoiten finirt; nee glermel nit thrift
ifem @ffeft Eoiae, @iirtel uno Sunifo reid getidt
meiB fleildorbeu, @iuisorbe, 0eicoq, SeIio, lobor
ben; $1975 @ertb Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
@5 @ccldaftS- uOcr @udjmttagsSIciO bon fe
ncnl Ncsmerf nit ie6s gltloS Sdnirolten Oerfertigt
wclde Dem Sod einen ieideu 9oud @ffeft geben
Soae uno @ermel cbenfols nit Sd)nirfotcn beiett
weib Smorogo feiid)forben roio, @oIO unO lobfor-
ben; $l975 @crt6 Observation-Disclosures $3.50
9Ir SlciO ans fciner Grepc OeGbinc; Sport NtoocII
eefolteter Goot @ffeft nit ooaitGnOig neuem Euider
9eiob GROCER Srogcn; filtgef6Itcer fod; ge5eigt in
siI6cr Goupc mdrincbIou inO I6mur8; Gr0Ben bis
5u A; $2475 8ertb Observation-Disclosures $500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22

g}r Wiautcl ans san5uOlcuem @elOmr; eroBcr SSro-
gen no ongenGbte Soldcn nit gitterortiger Nobt bon
Seiocn5wrn; breter @iirtel 5nrben lobforben @oIO,
grim, roio uno enfforben; ole @roBcn; $225O
g9ertb ................$ $165O
O}r 4S 3Oa Nfuntcl ans ibwercr Saffeta-S -SeOc;
SdGrpenertel GROCER tiecr &rogen ulo N3oni6etten;
Acrmel erra bon 5uge6nten; ee6eiet nitr in ldpor5
Scr. 9-gantcl ans critfIaITaer ~ODemcr Scrlc1; as
3oa @looca Dciiin eit6g in ieiner Art; grober aro-
gen nit controitircnoer SereD olS @eiot groBe Tn-
idcn bon controitirenOer Sdottirlng; 3on @iirtel
nit GROCER SfnolIe; Stieiednir-G Gifeft-9eios, Der
or6 Sen Girte lGlt; SSorbeli, roio Gopenbagen lob
forbcn, Scnfiorbe uno grim; ale @r0Ben; $2975
gScrtb Observation-Disclosures. $22.5O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22

Iteben. Sn elmer chen Itdttgebobten
@eriantmlitne beidloiien Die Sobri-
fonten, ibre ASroouftion I'M Gin 0rit-
tel 8ii rcou5iren. @inige Ntiiblen lino
bereits gei6Ioiien uno onOere miillen
in @GlOe i6lieBen, noour6 SouIenoe
bon glr6eitern beidGftieungslos per-
ocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22

glbunnenten, bic ben c9entIdcn Cor
reipOnocnten" nidJt pinftItfJ uOcr nnrc'
eeImShis erbnIteH fnb qebctcn, eer
Office onpOn per Eeicp6un OpCr l&vIItli&
QtIttReiluH0 da waMgw
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
Srauen- -2Idnfec
erlparniR. .0nrdddnitt GinSritteI.

GrIpornF- -0nrdidnitt GinOrittel.
Serge WGntcl; eon5polcn cin ebr ottroftibes WtoOe
in morincbloli, id]par5 uno Copenhagen; U1l m
G5roBen bis 5u Al; $t4.75 @ertb ....... VIVIUU
1874 EcIdc MSntel-Gelour, 8opIin Serge, Gobor6ne
lno Smia .Ntiidung Wfoterinl; Sllsiuobl U1c hn
BON iber IS Stcn; SSertbe bis 5u $225O y IU'UV
2t5 Sdl6nc Mantcl; in Scioe entpideIt uuO ocn be-
liebtcn S8oaitoffen endliebIif bon enem ouseedeld
neten @aeoea IN wouencr SerIeD; @ertbe Gq9 FL
bis $29.75 ...................... ~GNIVV
@dmtcI; crTtfIoiig, oportc s@opfungcn; $500
$495O $500 mo $62.5O @ertbc. Aus- C9Q 7h
mubl ......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. WOVttO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
Srauen-&retoer

Die bcitcn @crtbc Der Gaiiun.
11S SeidJc GlciOr, cini6lieBlid bon Crepe oe Gbne
Crepe Nlcteor Goffeto, Serge un6 Gombi- N10 EIl
nations 9lcioer gSertbe bis $19.75. 49,. UIEIUv
1914 Sd6uc alciScr cin6licBlid) bon Soffeto, Gbor
meuie, 9(6cnO, Stiderei bolnnpouene @oilo 2einen
nnO 9lnorion @ingbom aIeiOer; &ertbe V1c I'm
bis 5u $24.75. Observation-Disclosures. PIUIUU
2O5 SSftlidjc SlcOcr, cinidIcBld bon SporteiOc
9}odmittoqs, mcBcr Crepe gleb mo Wlorquiiette
&eioern uno rcidcn Soiree- @epGnOern; N0H EGl
g8ertbe bis 5u $45.00 0............... WE-fIUU
Nnserlcienc SleiOcr; friiber $3.50, $500 C9n TX
bis $62.50 gluslpobl 5u. ............ @JJIIU
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
Srauen=R =Rn5itae

GntIdlieOcuc Grpuruiic.
115 uuscriuG6(tc gu5ise enideBG6 bon wpllener
SerIcn Sport, Serge. un0 @6baroine gn5Igen
ale 6orbcu; oae Gjr6Ben; $24.75 gSertb GIG Ell
9lusmobl .....,.................. VlVIO~
100 Seidjc gn3iisc, cnl6leBd bon @oret a0per5eng,
0o6oroine Serge rnO Gelonr-An5ugen; oie belteIl
sSslta @3oSsl' Der sa'n ''rif'ie" s29.1o S22.55U
2t0 BunbcridlGuc Iu5ise; cbr fcd, oporte @(ooele;
lebr bodgrooigcS @loteriul; $50 II. $39.75 GQ7 hn
g8crtbe gluspobI ...........,...... ~GiiON
1870 Grtflaiee 9lnsasc; t6otG6lid onc unerc beiten
9ln5iiqe $3975 $4,000, $3.50 nnO C9A hn
$500 g8ertbe glusmobl .......... YVTIUV
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
Z cHrfii6e 8oti6oft nod
o6ne 9ei6ei0.

l9oi i6ington 81. 9lpril. n
Gie tiirfiibe 9oti6oit 6otte 6eute
a}adniittoe nod feline SSniormation
tc5iialib oeS an1e6liden 9t6britdbs
Der Oiplomotiiben 9e8iebuugen 5wi-
ibcn Ger Eiirfei nno Den &ereinigten
Stoaten.
Gin lol9cs &orge6en ser Fiortc lit
jeOod) bier erpartet motOen, lmo ole
8otiGafts -8eanlfen 8eigten iib nidt
ii6erraiht ais ibnen Der SSnbalt Der
@reBoepeiden, welbe BON Dem 8ru6e
ipredenL miteet6eilt muroe.
Gie bulgariide @eiauOti6ait mar
eu6 o1ne 9eideio ii6er oen alrs,
cen ole 6ulgarii6e 9fegierung nit
Se8ug oif Die @ereinieten Stuaten
cini6lagen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22

Seitlid BON 5ampour uno iiioweitli6
BON Gems sepauuen ole britii6eu
Sruppen an 9o6en. 8wei
ocuti6e @cgenongriffe ab9ei6lo.
gen. 9ritcn unO 5ron8oicn
modten bonn s. bis 20. 9(pril
$4,000 @efougenc, iagt 9Saris.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22

aranfbcit 6uriidgebalten.
glmiter6om, 81. 9(pril.
SoI6ofii5ieae 9iodri6teu aus Son.
iiantinopel 6ciogen, bob ole Giirfei
Die 9e5ie6ungen nit 0en @ereinigtcn
Staaten obgebroAen babe.
9ofeL S9mei5, pia 8aris, 81.
SipriI. Cine Gepeide aus CONTAIN
trnopcl inter 6cutigem 0atum iagt
roB Oie ottonoiiI6e 9legierung ole
cmcrifanii1e gotidaft bcnadriGti9t
Gube, oaB lie Dem 9eiipiele Seitcr.
reid -llngarns iolgeno, oic oiploma-
tii1en 9e5ie6ungen nit oen Gereinis
ten Staoten obgebrocben ba6c.
Gle u dri d. t beitGtigt.
2on6on 81. 9lpril. 0ie tiir-
tiide 9fegierung bat am lSreitog
gtben0 oifi5ieQ Die omerifaniibe Sc.
ianoti6ait benadri6tigt, ouB Die oi-
plomatiiden 9e5iebuneen NIT BEN
&ereinigten Staoten abge6roden
luorOen ieien. 0ieie &unoe brinet
cine 9epeide aus Berlin, Die pom
9ieltter GorreIponoenten ii6ermittelt
mur0e.
Der omerifanii6e 9oti6ofter 81
fus, Der m EDp6us fronf Oarnieoer-
lifgt miro nod cine 3eit lang in
Gonitantinopel Oerbleiben miiiien
Sein 3iitano Bat iicb angeblid ctpaS
QcbeIIert
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
Drr Drn0 oa.
3wii6cu Silrtri unO
Scr. Staaten.
Sie PfUrte fOlat 6cm Sei=
ipiele Cefterreicbs.

Son Orei peridieoeuen Soften miro
gemelOet, DAB ole tiirfiiae Ofeaic.
rirna Oie Se5ie9ungen nit Ser
omerifoniibcu oeI0it bat. BOT
i6ofter eIfus bIeibt OorIduiig
nod in aonItontinopel. Qur9
araufbcit 8uriidgcbaIten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22

@roBen 6 bis 8; @aor. .$1.95
@roBe W6o6engr. 212 g; $2.95
New-York tribune., 1917-05-24
Turks Hang Jews
In Sacking of Jafa
Dispatch Through British En-
bassy Tells Suffering Of
Expelled Population

Chicago, May 23.-Privations of the
iwish population Of Jaffa in their
fight from their homes before the
turks were described in a letter re-
uived here to-day by Adolph Kraus,
PRESIDENT Of the Independent Order OF
Bnsi Birth, from Sir Cecil Arthur
spring-rice, British Ambassador at
Washington. The letter inclosed a
copy of cablegram received at the
British Embassy from the Foreign Of..
fee in London for the information OF
the various Jewish bodies in the
United States. The cablegram said:
During the Passover the entire
Jewish population of Jaffa was eX-
pelled toward the north. Homes and
property were sacked. The population
IN fight was robbed with the conniv-
Mee of Turkish authorities.
Jews resisting pillagers were
hanged. Thousands are wandering
helplessly on the roads and are starv-
iss. The overcrowding of the colony
is Increasing misery and disease.
Masses Of young Jerusalem Jews have
been deported northward TO an un-
Known destination. The forcible
oaeuation Of the colony is imminent"
New-York tribune., 1917-05-24
r.,o influential Bodies OBJ
;..t to Settlements Hav-
NC National Character"
Want Perfect Equality
o.,lare Special Privileges
Would Bring About Feuds
with Neighbors

IL, Nay 2S.-opposition to
- resettlement in Palestine as
-, nv the Zionist organizations
.;,cz expression to-day in long
~ '.,.n,n; issued by the cOnjoint for
.,,or,i,tce Of the Board Of Depu-
" ~ British Jews and Of the Anglo
- Association. Two Of the most
..s.er,ial bodies Of British Je~Fy'
p. statement says; ,
sv, object to the first feature OF
=. z;opist plans which declares that
=. Jewish settlements in Palestine
III b. recognized as possessing ma
s.,,, character in a political sense
n,. reasons are that the Jewish ma
s.,,,i,y must be founded on and Inn
..1 hv the Jewish religion, which is
:. only real test of the Jews.
The second feature Of the Zionists
.-o,-amnc that is objected TO proposes
:. invest Jewish settlers in Palestine
,i,h special rights over others lh's
,,rlS prove & calamity to the whole
,.,;sb people, who hold that the prin-
e,l. Of equal rights for all denomina-
..,, js essential. This proposal is all
=. more insdmissible because the
J,r, probably will long remain in the
-iuo,ity in the population Of Palestine
"a because IL might involve them in
-,s. bitter feuds with their nelShbors
- o,her races and religions.
IN the Jews prevail in a compet..
.on based upon a perfect equality OF
,rS.s and opportunities, they will es-
,bIsh their eventual preponderanee
!, The land on sounder foundation
.hsp anv that can be secured by priv
kres or monopolies.
The statement concludes with the
assertion that the conjoint committee
,roposes TO pursue its own policy.
,,m,lv. that al the close of the war
a, Jewish population in Palestine.
vii "be secured in the enjoyment OF
e;yil and religious liberty, equal po-
l.ical rights with the rest Of the popu-
,,jon. reasonable facilities for imml-
rra,ion and colonization and such
municipal privileges in towns and colo
ri.s Inhabited by them as may be
shown TO be necessary"
New-York tribune., 1917-05-24

FOLLOWING our usual custom lUe haze
not quoted any comparative Ualues IN
this announcement.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-08
VIII the French
oxford Win?

There is a talk OF introducing the
round tood oxford shoe among Amer
lean women for spring use. There
ar still some sensible minds among
women I'm this country, and the ten
dcucv toward the medieval shoe of
the twelfth century with point that
has grown almost long enough to ron
up and touch the instep, does not
mcct with their approval.
The American manufacturers have
elongated the Vamp OF the shoe uu.
I'll II is out of all proportion to any
foot, ana they have balanced IT on
such high heels that the entire for
ward part Of the foot is thrown down
into this toothpick vamp. An of
which is good for the chiropodists
and foot specialists, but not for the
sweet temper and endurance of
women.
Tho French have forsakcn the
French heels, they have high sturdy
Sppui,h hcels going from ground To
foot on q straight line that entirely
supports the body and keeps the spine
in a correct position. They have
shortened the vamp of the shoe so
thot il allows free play to the spring
of the foot where the toes begin and
they have rounded the Va"n as ma
turc rounded the foot at that place
Their feet not only look better than
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-08
HE WAS BORN IN KANKlKEE
Npaniard'S Interpretation of English
Made Weird Reading.

Until yesterday Miguel Morales. one
of the most careless writer's Of the
Spanish language who ever massaged
advertising literature, was employed
hv large advertising agency I'm Fifth
avcuue. He'd be there yet but for
the arrival of the South American rep
rosontative OF the firm with ton or
more of the literature which Miguel
prepared and which the agency sent
to Argcntiua, Chill and Peru
The South American representative
arrived TO explain why no sales had
resulted from the extensive canvass
ing by the agency. lie exhibited first
a leather goods catalog which should
have had the following caption: "Ilar-
ness for Single Horse Buggy" What
Miguel really said was "llarncss for
a Bachelor Horse Fun Of Bugs"
Miguel also advertised "Routh ON
Rats" i'm Spanish. only when he had
it translated, 1t read in South America
thus. "To HI with the rats"
which the South American roprescn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-08
~ (Dha5 Vel Dressed ldmen lHl 1eaI z2X&S ST.
~ y = 81 c. -K13.&.-Ae-- .Xm-r.X----X 80

priests robe. is slightly open at the
neck and Is built of soft and trans
parent fabric.
Jenny Is one Of the French design
crs who uses whitc>~ ~nrcandy over
satin, crepe de chine and. especially,
foulard of the polka dotted pattern
The garment Is claboratcly held in
around the waist with girdlcs-ouc
two or three. Another. and possibly
tho most important one because it is
eccentric and lovely in colorinG. is
built OF the coarsest weave Of fuot
lace the kind that the Roumaniau
peasants crochet II is undyed. just
lcf' i'm ITS natural string color and
fastened in front with crochet but
tons. 1t hangs over narrow slip Of
Chinese blue silk poplin. The sashes
are made of this material also.
No End Ia Foulard.
America, evidently, has made up
its nina TO accept foulard and no
wonder for II Is an admirable fabric
FOR the warm weather of the CONT
nent from now until October. But.
mind you. foulard is no Cinderella
of material, sitting in the ashes. II
Is on "a pedestal For brilliant after.
noon gowns, and even informal eve
ming frocks that will serve for the
theatcr when one is not attached to
a large party the new Kind Of foulard
is used.
There is one most satisfying frock
in it-designed right in New York. by
the way, i'm a deep. sparkling blue
on which Is stamped huge silver
flower at wide intervals There are
two skirts, in the modern manner the
lower one marrow and plain. the up
per one draped in deeply pointed
tunic, also plain
Tho slim bodice that clings to the
figure Is cut I'm a square dccollct6Ec,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-08

THE history of jersey cloth could
not be written in one chapter.
Its Introduction was not taken seri-
ously, but its persistence has caused
1t to be regarded with importance.
1t is quite useless to attempt TO de-
scribe the spring fashions without
starting from jersey Incorporating it
in the middle and ending up with it.
1t has ceased to be a novelty. 1t. has
become "A standard fabric. 1t is so
strongly, and disagreeably, like GER
tain well-advertsed brands of Ameri-
can wooden for mems underwear that
one feels partially undressed when
wearing it. is slender surface which
tantalized the economical women and
was the delight of the cXtravaGant
woman, appears to have been relc-
gated to the limbo of things that were.
The weave that does not indicate
by its appearance that it was ever in
tended for smart and expensive ap-
parel is the weave that is accepted.
There is a French quality that cannot
be duplicated in this country the
dressmakers say, and the woman who
orders cult or frock of it pays Il
good fat price for il, with the salts
faction that it will wear foreVer-if
that is a satisfaction in these days of
whirligig fashions and cyclonic COM
mercial conditions.
This is not the time or place to in
dulge in a summary of the triumphal
procession of jersey from an outlander
to a conquerer. Women have used
the word as well as the weave indif-
ferently. and they speak of it slightly
as thing of the beach, the country
lane and the hard benches about the
field of sport.
Even the high price of the slender
fabric. which Chanel took ii into her
head to embroider with gold and sill
yer, did not make women stop to con-
slider that such a riotous extravaganza
had a purpose behind ii.
Jersey coats and skirts were trim
med with fur, worn during the sum
mer months and hung in the closet
at other times. They We're bit more
of a caprice than a colored sweater, so
women thot. but the manufacturers
thot ran in another vein. They saw
in jersey cloth a sturdy. reliable fabric
that could be standardized and kept
continually on the market like serge.
Amazing Success of Jersey Cloth.
At the moment, it looks as tho the
manufacturers have thot better than
the public. jersey not only rivals
ahead of it. Even the importers in
this country were surprised when the
packers opened the enormous boxes
which came over on the French steam
ers from Bordeaux and lifted gown
after gown, suit after suit and coat
after coat of jersey There was no
silk jersey there; all the apparel was
made of this new and prevailing weave
which has an unfinished. inelegant
appearance.
one has feeling that the eXigen-
. cies of war have made women get
hold of all the mems undershirts they
could find, dip them in the dye pot,
put belt around them and use them
with a pleated skirt
Sad Tones Prcdominatc.
The one feeling of disbursement
that the American importers have had
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-08
Wifc's PCrycrSity.

Old Crabton Is particularly severe
upon his wife in argument. During a
recent passaEe-at-arms between the
two his wife managed to interpose
with:
MY dear, I wish YOU wouldn't be so
very positive about everything. Pc
member, there are always two sides
to every question"
Whcrcupon old Crabton roared
back AT her: "Well. that's no reason
why you should always be on the
wrong side"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-08

soutachng The turnover collar is
faced with natural shantung.
-~~--~~~N~~~~~-~~-~-~~
about the abundance of jersey cloth
clothes was caused by the sad tones
which the buyers have chosen. An
almost unlimited range of gray and
beige predOminates.
Not one of these colors is especially
attractive on the American woman.
1t takes a peculiarly toned brunette
to wear string, mastic, cafe au lait,
beige and the biscuit tones, and it
takes a peculiarly toned blonde to
wear gray in its several light shades
that have neither blue nor mauVe in
them.
However the French designers have
gotten around this by using collars,
belts, cuffs and facings of black, dark
blue and white on these gray and beige
jersey costumes.
1t may be due to some inability to
dye this new type of jersey that the
sad colors are chosen, or it may be
that the manufacturers of materials
in France prefer to use the gray and
beige in these everyday suits and keep
the gorgeous colors for evening and
afternoon frocks.
There are one-picce frocks of this
jersey in gray which are seemingly
shapelcss, but they are not to be over
looked because of that seeming de-
feet. for they appear To advantage
on the figure and are being ordered
by the best dressed women in the
country. There are pleats or irregular
lines of stitching placed below the
waistlne, in order to break the Sc
verify of the long line from head to
foot They fasten in front and are
loosely held in around the waist by a
girdle that is apt to go about the fig
ure three times and then loop on the
side or the middle of the back.
The majority of the jersey suits,
and they may be called frocks as we'll,
have long, tunic coats that reach to
the knees and must be slipped on
over the head thru the opening at the
neck. These coats are as shapeless as
the costumery of the tenth century,
and the ydepend entirely upon the
girdle for a silhouette of any grace
or distinction.
one of the best of the jersey frocks,
which was instantly snapped up by
the American woman, is combina-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-08

they have looked In century. but
the French women are learning to
enjoy walking.
Tho american woman is wearing a
shoe that is neither comfortable nor
good looking II Is wrong in every
particular II does not support the
foot and II does not add to the at
twctiNcucss of the silhouette. Whether
II is the manufacturers or the women
who are at fault no one can find out.
II is like the high price OF living.
Everyone complains, but Investigation
proves nothing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-08
A RULING FABRIC
AMONG THE IN
FORMAL GOWNS

Jersey Cloth That Is Not Silk
and Is Standardized Like
Serge - Double Faced Ma
terials Have Been Revived
Sad Tones of Gray and
Beige Are Dominant-Fou-
lard Is Featured in Gowns
of the Very First Fashion
Long, Straight TUNES of
White Organdy Are Drop
ped Over Afternoon Gowns
of Foulard or Silk-Girdles
Are Conspicuous, and There
May Be Three on One
Frock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-08

tativo said Interested the readers, but
didn't do much toward making GUS
toners of them.
Miguel also tried 10 sell "gobblers'
for "holts" and in transmitting "cork-
screw" into the Spanish language
made It "hair curl"
say" roared the resident manager
of the agency to Miguel, Il thot you
said YOU were a Spaniard ?"
Isl scnor" whispered Miguel.
"Wcll. where did you get your edu-
cation anyhow"
~Oh" said Miguel. "T was born in
lSar sco and went TO school in
Brooklyn"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-08

81 don't see how you do IT,"
"Nhy not" responded the fortune
teller We can figure what Goods
the people come af,cr Just rs well az
any dry goods clerk"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-08

New telephone directories will 30
to press April 10Th. We should be
notified Of all changes and correc-
tons desired by subscribers before
above date Pioneer Telephone &
TelcEraph C'o--AuN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-08

This swing is strongly constructed of
sslid oak, heavily braced with iron.
1t has foot rest, and the back re-
clines to any position. Fumcd fin
ish Price .......,.....,...., Sl2.1O
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-05-04
GOV. CATS DlSHING OUT APP.
POINTMENTS GENEROUSLY

Tallahassee, Fla, April 80, 1917.
Special to the Ocala Banner:
The senate this afternoon in execu.
tive session received appointments by
Governor Cats of Judge Horn and
Stafford Caldwell to be circuit Judge
and state attorney respectively in the
third circuit. and of James E. Alexan.
der and Milton Pledger to occupy the
same positions respectively in the sew
enth circuit.
There is much speculation as to
whether the appointment of Judge AL
exander will be confirmed by the SEN
ate or not, as Judge Perkins was the
party nominee.
President Johnson has signed the
Wells quart month bill, and it goes
to the governor for his signature to-
morrow, and it is understood he will
sign it, and will use the pen which
Governor Trammell used to sign the
Davis package law.
VIM. A. Blount. Jr.. who was ap-
pointed county solicitor for Escam-
bia county is party nominee and also
a member of the Knights of Columbus