davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-16
Sc co1struiri una nneya i;Hca Icrrea
inter0cGanica

Ia Secre5ar:a ic ComUHjcacioncs ;
05ras PLbliuas anuncj5 eyer sue t2l:a
en- estuiio un proyecto relative d Ia
construction de IN f~errocaIrjl. IL,
n9r,iendo de "A -iud2d Dc Z~acatecas.
ternl.1a En- ei puerto de San Bias, te-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-16

~ IFNll.N ,!"- NESTS IL" p""l con 'nH"'
,r,,.-.,iD~ s urr-r- de i~Ir,i!rii. hiHS
..,.,.s~ l-g..l. Monterrey s >an Hdbd.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-16

AunGue no de una mancra Official,
porque los Secretaries De Estado Sc
acgaron q hacer declaraciones, 81 sc
sabe que entire los planes p~resenta-
dos aver 4 Ia consideration del pre-
3idcnte de la R~epublica. figura, en-
primer termino, un proyecto para ar
Il lar Y fortificar todas las costas de
Cuba. en- provision de 10 que pued1
ocurrir. AdemaS. Sc tomaran, por c!
~Secretario de Obras Publicas. med
tas radicalcs para poner a cG5ierto de
cuaiqu:er ateptado los ~fcrrGcarrl!es,
las lincas t~elegraficas ' en- general
sodas las Was de COMMUNICATION de "a
Isla. D!cese que para que el goblet
10 tenga por complete Il control de
os fcrrocarriles, Sc dispontrl de Ia
:Hcautaci6n de las Was. mientras du-
C la existencia de TN estado de que
"ra con Alemania.
q ministro de Espana Sc hace cargo
de Ia Legaci0n de Cuba.
II Secrrtario dc Estado anuntlo !
IS REPRESENTATIVES dc los period'cos
arales que e~stuvicron q c~ntrevistar-
10 q Ia smIida. dc pa!acio, que sc ha-
D.1r daJo instrucciones a! miniHtro
On Berlin senior Avucros para CUE HI
.;eil c>trega he los nego"ios de Ia
Leqaci6n de Cuba en- Al"mania 4!
Ministro Dc EspaHa en- iluel pals. Sc
lcr Polo dc Bernab6 y saIicra de iic-
mania con rumbo a Cuba. f. minis
;ro senior Agueros con.est6 al Secre-
tarlo de Estado participandole que e!
AliniStro de .Espana, quicn tendrd on
o successive la representation de los
.jntcreses cubanos en- cl imperiC ger
manico.
En- Ia Secretaria de Estado sc CO.
ncnta Ii coincidencia de que cl d.
aIymaiico espanoI scnor Polo de bcr-
labt sea cl mismo que - haliaba
!crcditado en- Washington. come re-
5~resentatc de Espana, cuHnGo est"-
10 81 conflicto hispano-amer.cano.
Id Sccretaria de Estado Sc Ia d.
igeio a todas las legacioncs de CUBA
m los distintos PASSES do&dc ticne
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-16

-I ,f>p, ana ird-Ia blrLja. luly hg"R
!...4u.In rrurrM a i'll sur SANTA i'".a'
liz
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-16
OFERTA

Cusndo neeesits ibroS en- esPano'
syiiss. q IgnacZa E Lozeno'-oo'
s,oIorosa St.-Sz, Antonio, teSai.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-16
81 Dr.. Doltz abcga Por Ct divcrclo ;
el regimen PariamcntaF'o

Fl Dr.. DoItz. jcfc del partido con-
scryador t,mo pcse2ion de Ia pres
icnc.a lcl Scnado. Con cs.2 motive.
rronuncio un briI,aHtc discourse que
HI causado una vcrdIdcra rcvoluct"n
N los centres poIiticos y SocialcS nor
os c~onceptos vcrtidds en- {! y poE
habcr atog&do por cI estabiecni'ato
.c un regimen parIamentario. 81 JV-
ado. G. Divorcio y Ia rciorma com
,letl del C6di@o Civil.
"Caba-diio el doctor Dollz viTe
~. ilrid;camcntc. Ell pena colonial
- roso,ros necysi.amos !Ievar a cabs"
IA rrGeDendcncia dc nuestro pals CT G.
orJcr de! dcrccho. Fl C6digo eSpa-
7o1. vicio. vetusto. funtado en- prin-
eirios que va han dcsaparccido de to-
das las nacionds cultas. es e. que
-odavia nos ricc: IN Cod:go en- ci que
90 trata del rey Y de los dciItoS come
idos nor blancos contra personals Que
no 10 sean. Y Sc fila IN peGl de *
traNamicnto. Es precise que e. CoA-
rreso de al pals un C5digo completa-
me1tc nuevo. "ponienio fin 4 Ia pa
raIi.is sufrida en- el p"oceso dc ma
iurez dc los frutos de la r~evoiucioh.
A1Idj5 a las bases del Codlgo CIVIL
,cordadaS en- el Corgreso de DcrccAo
International. recientemcnte efectua-
do en- nuestra capital, ' . gran ca
lor So refiri6 al Divorcio y a! Juraoo
diricrGo de ambos que no cs conce-
bible Ell cstabIecimiento en- America
de una repGblica que no reconoZca
les principios que ambas instituc!o-
mes d~emocraticas simbollzan.
7esauds ,raro cl doctor Doltz de!
gari6o que le HI inspirado un pro-
veto dc ley suyo, cl rcfcrente a Ia
qualification del sistema que rige e"
nuestra Rcpub.ica. para sustlt'if co"
81 regimen pariameotarjo ell represen-
tatiyo, hoy e~xistente.
En- esa forma-agrego'-cn q
cambio de nuestro regimen actual pof
81 Darlamentario. cnticndo 70 que es-
IA ell rcmedio dc todos nuestros ma
les. V 20 esperaria Ia muerte salts
s,obo do h,har cumplido I'm debcr pa
tri6tico. s. pudiera contrloulr con q
vaiiosa cooperation de todos mis- com
Da5eros. entire los cuales hay SeNa-
tores que Sc han esforzado en- Ia
vor de esa reforma const'tuc!onaI'
emo los sehores AIaza Y Juan uaa!-
bcr,o G0m.E. a que rans1oFWtu"
p1estra Ley Electoral, fuescn c.ectos
On 1918 los miembros de la ConYeh-
ri6n Constituyente, encargada H2
,-, ;zav el trascendcntal cambio, Il
lin de que en- las e~lecciones de 1870.
c,iciesc Ell pueblo cubano Il primer
nrasidente de esa nueva era de Aues
TO pals"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-16
En- Ia presante semaa5 ST
espsEabOs en- aata5lo-
ros Luis C8b0iIeTo
Lopez DE Lara
Sc verificara en- Brownsville una de-
mostraci0n civil Y militar.

DlbN!iS' i!!C' 4CASl' Sot
rim los anuncios que Sc han hecho en-
q vecina plaza. ia semana pr6Nima
on csperadoS Ell ell puerto de Malta
moros. Luis Caballero y Cesar LOPEZ
lie Lara, dos generates c~arrancIStas
nue. Sc diSputan cl podcr del EstaGo
.}e Tamaulipas.
Cabailero ha cstado de g~oherrador
.lurante los ultimos cuatro amos Y
ruiere reelegirse. Lopez de Lara.
auicn en- In tempo apoy6 4 Caha!!c-
Q. por haberse comprometido con
Nafarrate. no Cuiso cue c%2ntinuara
a de gobernador Caballcro Y ha Ian
ado su candidatura. creyeGdO que
.riunfara, pues esra trabai2ndo de
nanera muy activa en- su favor, atra-
yendose a Ia opinion publica con Ia
nromesa De que "Siendo, como es.
candidate Independence, sin ligas en-
Il gobierno del centric nj los ele:nen-
rs. que han cstado en- cl poder CT
ramaulipas, puade TRAFALGAR li5rc-
nenJe en- favor de los intercses gene
aleS."
La vcrdad cs que nj Lopez della
= nj CabaIlcro tr~abajaGin Ct favor
!c los i~ntevcscs del pueblo. sine eN-
...:-.,,g,-. 10 los SuyOS Y Do les
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-16
AVlSOS De OCASIOR.

TARlFA
lua palGbga, una SeS.--.- H.
Jna IIlaBra Tres 'etrs.--'--
ina palnhra. clCro yeces..-. 81.
Ina nalaHra. dIrr veces-.... a
Una pallhra. ve!nte veces-...
rnd paIabra IN meS......,.luG.
v, -. liyntlen mcn0s de ounce palaDrss
u c.la SrcciOn del Diario, pubilcamos IN
.rSuul>a sci, ycCcS cOnSeculiVas PoF SN
F-ii CiSII ENTN CENTiSOS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-16

I'M. FRANCISCO u. CANSEC0. Laredo, re
taS BOY 2qf. McGictna y CiruEia generates.
DR.. FERNANDO LGPEZ de la tacuiLsa us
Urytrn -FSpecIailsta en- las enfeTmedadss
de los o;Os.-9u5 Brady Biug.-letelouo u
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-16

I'M SALINE GaKZa AIDAPE, de Ia Facul-
;nd d. NcylcO. autOriZado en- FL Estado dc
texas; espcciallsta en- Intermediates seniio-
IrlnsrlaS y Cirujfa en- general. oli-
.I3a. flU East Nueya ST. Teleloro ifasls
iG.j.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-16

DR.. u. MARTINEZ CUBAN. Enlcrilrna-
les scrrcias , partos. Msdicina en- gene,
raj. C0nsuItas gratis 4 los pobres. ,. q
i. = d. , 4 :. ,lfIH'na 1927 ESqulhd pa1-
den Y Nueya ST., !;r>ldencla; A'"Aue d.
luis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-16

nR. JuAY LONG MUZQUIZ, Cirugta General
Lspccialista en- cnrermedades genito-qiins,
rlas Y gineroloGla. oi,cIna 'FTes! b az m,
ina. 9 a - a. N. V 8 a 6 .. n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-16
PROFESSIONALS

M FRANCISCO vAZQUEZ GOMEZ.-Clru,
cia general eSpccialmente ,o Si
narIZ rarranla V oiIUs. Oflcina, 3Q9 Ftos'
TIi"' IEnIsion 81. ' Main Ave. TeleloEos:
Trayis 1896 Y Crockett 227S.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-01
WAR-TAX STAMPS
ARE NOW IN USE
Notes, Conveyances, Passage
Tickets and Proxies Must
All Pay Now.

Beginning with the first day of De-
cember, documentary revenue stamps
arc now required on each of the fol-
lowing Instruments:
Bonds of Indebtedness.
Bonds, debentu-es, or certificates
of indebtedness each $100 or
fraction thereof of............. .O5
Bonds
Indemnity or surety each ..... %
Capital Stock.
Each original issue, for each 500
or fraction thereof. ..... .05
Sales or transfers, each 800 or
fraction thereof. of............ .O2
Conveyanccs
Deeds, ETC., exceeding 500 to
$500 ........... 80
Each additional $500 or fraction SO
Drafts or Checks
Payable otherwise than on sight,
promissory notes and for each
renewal, 500 Or fraction
thereof .............. .O2
Entry i'm CustomhOusc
Not exceeding 800. .......... .2l
Exceeding 500 to $500. O...... so
Exceeding $500. Loo
i'Hlis iOT Nilhhl lipili tuo
toms bonded warehouse. ... .5C
Passage Tickets
Not exceeding $50. loo
More than $40 to $50. 800
More than $50. 0.............. 5.Ol
Parcels Post
25 cents or more postage. on each
25 cents or fraction thereof. .Ol
Produce
Sales of, on exchange, each 800
or fraction ................. ~
Power of attorney. y............. Ia
Proxy for Voting
AT any election of officers of any
incorporated company or asso-
citation, except religious, charit-
able, fraternal, or literary So
cieties, or public cemeteries. 1t
Penalty
That whosoever makes, signs, issues
or accepts. or causes to be made
signed issued or accepted, any instru-
ment, document or paper of any kind
or description whatsoever without the
full amount of tax thereon being duly
paid is guilty of a misdemeanor and
upon conviction thereof shall pay q
fine of not more than 800 for each
offense.
The act of October 3, 1917, requires
that war-tax adhesive stamps shall be
kept for sale at all post offices, and
each post office in the state of Okla
homa should now have a supply ol
stamps. IL they cannot be procured
at the post office, they will be fur
nished by Hubert L. Bolen, collector
or internal revenue. Oklahoma City
Okla. The Tulsa post office has {
supply Of documentary stamps and
they are now or sale.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-01
FATHER EMU DOES THE WORK

Mr.. Kipling's oft quoted bit of verse
dealing with the female of the spe
cies" has been demonstrated to the
authorities at the New York Xoolpgi-
cal park by Mrs. Australian Emu.
Mrs. Emu not only refuses absolutely
to devote any time to her household
tasks, but has Mr.. Emu so well in
hand that he does all the work.
With an absolute disregard fjr
household convention, Mrs. Emu gads
about, peering thru the enclosures ut
visitors and picking on her poor
abused spouse. He makes the beds,
takes care of the children and in gem
eral leads n thoroly emu-pecked ex-
istence.
The absolute independence of Mrs
Emu first was noticed a year ago by
Lee S. Crandall. the bird expert at
the park. At that time the young
Emu couple became parents. Mrs.
Emu began to assert herself by refus-
ing to sit on a nest while her husband
went out to "look 'em over" She
wanted to see a bit, too. To save the
egg from freezing she sent Mr.. Emu
back to sit on the nest There he re-
NAMED until his first son was able to
walk.
With no respect for the fact that
eggs freeze in cold weather, Mrs. Emu
always insists on laying eggs in the
coolest season. This may be accounted
for the fact that in her old home town
their July corresponds to our IAN
uary.
When their first son was born Mrs.
Emu showed none OF the affection
usually found in mothers She dis
played a wee bit of curiosity about the
striped, wabblylegged birding that
followed his father about the enclos-
ure, but she refused absolutely to do
anything toward preparing food for
him. She let 1t be clearly understood
that IL meals were to be given in the
Emu menage, 1t was up to Mr.. Emu
to give them.
AS a result, Master Emu, who is
now a husky chap, became his faith
er's boy. The pair were inseparable.
In fact when the keepers sought to
put them in separate enclosures they
kicked the wire which held them
apart. until there was danger of their
legs being broken. Then they were
reunited.
Now they have been parted again.
Mr.. Emu has stopped kicking-the
! Emus always kick at anything in
sight when they are displeased-and
has resumed the round Of the emu
pecked husband. He has prepared a
nest and is ready to have Mrs. Emu
tell him that he must stay indoors and
keep the eggs warm
Mrs. Emu so far has ignored the
comfortable nest. She always has In
sisted on laying the eggs in odd cor
ners, where they would surely suffer
from the cold. To thwart her, Mr..
Crandall has painted some round
stones a delicate green shade which
corresponds to the tint Of the eggs.
The keepers are on the watch, and as
soon as the eggs appear they will be
taken and placed in the nest and the
stones put in their place In the yard.
Then II will be up to Mr. Emu to bring
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-01
WEST TULSA PREPARES TO
CARE FOR NEW W0RKMEh
Influx of Skilled LabOrcrs Anticipated
i'm Answer to Eastern
Advertisements.

The question of providing suitable
residences for the hosts of workmen
who daily are pouring into West
Tulsa for the winter Is occupying the
ma jor portion of tho attention of the
West Tulsa Civic club and immediate
action on the matter is imperative
at meeting of the organization last
night the situation came in for thoro
discussion, various plans to alter tho
present congestion being submitted.
Recent advertisements in the big
eastern papers to the effect that
skilled workmen and laborers would
be required in West Tulsa at once to
construct the new Frisco shops, which
are to be erected there, has instigated
an influx OF men that has overtaXed
the residence districts of the west side
and rendered the question of provid
ing winter quarters for the men, es-
pecially those with families, Is an i'm
perative one. Despite the fact that
building activities in West Tulsa dur
ing the past few months have been
far greater than at any previous time.
every house in the industrial section
of the city is occupied and MANY
families arriving recently are finding
it necessary to seek shelter in tents.
f.. NJ. Haskins advised that many
new houses are now under construc-
ton and are being rushed to compile.
ton as rapidly as materials can be Sc
cured, but explained that these houses
had, to a large extent, been sold be-
fore construction was actually begun
and that those which had not been
sold outright had been rented for sew
eral weeks. Information that the new
store and apartment building now be.
ing built by A. l.. Farmer would be
completed within n few days was d.
vulged, but this structure will afford
but slight relief for the situation.
The Civic club extended o vote of
thanks to the federal post office de-
partment for their action in procur-
ing a branch post office station for
the west side. The new feature as
sures much more satisfactory mail
service for West Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-01

lieved. would only tend TO cause re-
sentiment In Russia and to solldify the
various elements around tho Petrograd
regime.
Criticism Not Wanted.
An additional reason COR maintain
ing an attitude Of reserve In Washing
ton is found In the fact that 10 meet
Just such a situation as Is developing
In Russia Is one of the purposes of the
inter-allied conference assembled in
Iaris. There are intimations that sug-
gestions have reached Washington
from the French capital that it would
be well to avoid adverse criticism here
OF the Russian tanglc, leaving the
commissioners gathering In Paris to
dcal with IT, at this stage at least 1t
Is even possible that in pursuance of
the idea that by moral suasion Rus
si1 can be prevented from going TO
:he extreme of making separate
peace. some OF the entente powers may
decide to make some sort Of acknowl-
edgmcnt Of the receipt OF the Lenine-
Trotzky peace and armistice proposal.
German Iagcrncss Anticipated.
No surprise is felt in diplomatic
circles here at the speedy acceptance
by Germany and Austria OF The Ien'ne
proposals. 1t had been assumed that
with no intention whatever of accept
ing any of tho substantial demands OF
the Bolsheviki, these German and Aus
-t-ian chanceliorieS would not miss the
opportunity to eliminute RnssiI as an
offensive military force for the months
during which the skilled German dip
lomatists might prctract the negotia-
tions for an armisice and peace. In
the meantime, OF course, there may
I've released for active service against
the British, French end Italians on
the west front hundreds OF Thousands
of German, Austrian, Turkish and
Bulgarian soldiers maintained on the
eastcrp front.
1t will be for the inter-allied con
ference in Paris TO devise some means
of neutralizing this German scheme.
possibly by Influencing the Eolsheviki
element itself thru position OF the
dcplicity and real aims OF the Ger
amns offered by recourse to the ele-
ments In Russia represe by Cen
eral KaNdines and other Leaders who
have refused to acknowledge the con-
rrol Of the Maximalists.
The letter Of Lord Lansdowne. sug-
pesting a moderation Of allied war
aims, which has aroused such bitter
feeling in England, may. in the opinion
of the diplomatic officials here, prove
n powerful factor in keeping the Fol
sheviki within the entente nllied circle
by letting them perceive that their
own doctrines regarding peace are not
lacking in support among entente
statesmen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-01

EXPERTS SUPPORT
DE SAULLES STORY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
alienist, and Doctor Wight, who has
attended Mrs. De Saulles since her
arrest, swore ii wis their belief that
the defendant was not mentally
sound" did not know :hc nature and
quality Of the act and did not know
that 1t was wrong
Others Testify for Defendant.
Each of the witnesses said it was
his opinion that hypothyreosis. a dis
in producing the defendants pur-
east of the thyroid glnnt, wa n factor
ported loss OF accountability. In ad-
dition, they testified that in consider E
alton OF other causes affecting her
mind at the time, the brain pressure
1ue to the skull fracture would not
have been necessary to bring about
this temporary mental arrangement.
District ATTORNEY Weeks sought to
oring from Doctor Jeliffe an admis
sion mat Mrs. DeSaullcs. by Convcrs-
ing in an apparently rational manner
and giving her attention to common
place matters Immediately following
the shooting, contradicted her own
claims that she was irresponsible
when she fired the shots. Doctor
Jeliffe declared it was very possible
for her TO be in n sub-consciCus state
that made such seemingly parodoxical
conduct entirely consistent" with her
temporary insanity.
Drs. Islam Harris. Charles w Pill
grim and George II. Kirby are the
medical men 10 whom the district at
torney's hypothetical question will be
submitted tomorrow. Their cyamina-
ton completed, the way will De clear
for summing up by the attorneys
Justice Manning will deliver hi
charge and it is believed the jury vii
get the case by Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-01

against hasty condemnation OF the
Bolsheviki.
Back of what is described as toll
Grant policy in dealing with Russia
apparently not only Is n purpose TO
demonstrate faith In the ultimate
stabilization OF the democracy. but n
faint homo that the extremist faction.
which is for the moment in control or
the seat of government at Petrograd'
will refrain from violation OF Russia =
treaty pledges to the entente allies
and make a separate peace. so long az
there is possibility that these over
lures will fail because of the appar-
emily irreconcilia differences be-
tween the Bolsheviki peace scheme
founded on mo anneXations and no III
IDENTITIES" and the German demands
for composition "and adequate safc-
guards for the future" 1t Is regarded
as bad policy to exert any pressure
from the outside. To do so, 1t Is be-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-01

We deliver to Kendall and Orcutt
Mondays and Fridays.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-01
Women Conductors Are
Wanted in Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Nov. 30
The Pittsburgh Railway company
touav advertised in the afternoon
parers for women conductors to
operate "trippers and trailers,"
the extra ears used during the
rush morning ard evening hours.
Women desiring employment
were invited to make application
by letter. About two hundred, IL
was stated, would be needed
Stree. car service has oecn Sc
rlously curtained here for more
than a month thru the refusal
of motormen and conductors -
work overtime except on condi-
tons which the company refused
to accept.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-01
Alton Forms OF Red Cross

ALTON, Okla, Nov. 30. A branch
Of the national organization of the
Red Cross society was organized this
week in Alton by the women of the
town. The Alton chapter will work
directly under the Miami chapter and
already has nearly fifty members of
the local chapter. The officers of the
chapter are: President, Mrs. II. c.
Calhoun; president, Mrs. II. II.
Harper; secretary. Mrs. Irwin Ship
man; treasurer, Mrs. F. NJ. Reed, tr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-01
Hunting Fatalities Far
Less Than Other Years

CHICAGO. Nov 30-Hunting fa-
talities for the season OF 1917 were cut
down to % known cases. as compared
with s6 in 1916 and SO in 1915, ac-
cording to figures compiled by the
Chicago Tribune. There were only | |
seriously injured this year, as com
pared with ~ In 1916 and 66 in 1915.
Michigan was the state that suffered
the most with eight of the 20 deaths
and seven injuries.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-01
Economy.

Mr.. Spuffinstein and his little son
were walking down the main street
the other day when a large sideshow
poster caught the eye of little Ikey.
"Fader!" he cried. give me a
nickel to go and see the sea serpent
"Vasteful poy!" exclaimed his par
ent. Wanting to pay nickel to see
sea serpent! Here's a magnifying
glass: go and find q worm"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-01
$3OO, 100000 Victory Loan
OUersubscribed by Canada

TORONTO. Nov. S0.-Canada has
oversubscribed It's $500, 900, 900 Victory
loan by almost So. 500. 900, according to
the official announcement made to-
night. This total does not include fl
nal reports from some provinces and
with one day TO go, officials are con
fident that sS5O,OO0.O0O will be
reached
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-01
WASHINGTON GOES
EASY WITH SLAVS
Unskillful Handling of Deli
cate Situation May Pre-
cipitate Great Danger.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 30.-Reallza-
tion of the great danger of causing a
reaction in Russia favora BILE TO the
central powers by Intervention in the
political affairs of the new democra cy,
has caused administration officials
here to sound IA note OF warning
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-01

up another family while his wife gads
around and tells her neighbors what
q spineless Individual she married.