davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-19
SOrllaOtcieent9nm gu Uertanien.
Gei Gin 9SrpSuscnt.

Sabe @ders@nr5cllen uno er6ber; outer
Booen eleiiricbes Nic)t, lsdiier uno Seiteils
pege I'M SalL TelepDpns mo StraBenbabn'
Sienit iinerbalb 1S Wiinuieu bonn @enirnnl
ber Siaot 9inige baben Gunealoms. einige
baben pduier, einige baben SSruhi, einige iiIIo
Denieer ais I Sent per SUB. NalIen Gle mib
Sbnen 6ei9en pie Die &diifer oieier Yur5elen
Semitic uilo Sicner 5ebeil uno Die boben ZEE
)ensmitisIoiien berableben gIlli lebie glb3abs
hlngen berfuuii
glndSniraoen bcl bcr 2iniBlcnm 6elaBts So,
LeleDbon st. QauI 734O 217 St Yanf Sir.
IeIepbomrt mo mir iperoen Gle auflubeH.
(lpr2S I&SI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-19
Baltimore Nfarftberidlt.

6reitog Is, Wioi 1917.
@i cbI.- 3uflbr 1924 6GIier,
ciui6IieBIiG 1O,70o 6diier 81 Gon-
ten.
Nie Ototirlingen mareu luie folQt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-19

90 WdcrsNarm, ber6cicries qano. 10 Weis
len bon Baltimore 25 Wdmiens@ang bon
Citation S1b000O gloreiie; 9nt. 9unat ylr.
721, NOrb.0mrlen. .Strabe. (D'at17-23)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-19
Hn pettanfen.


@iHes Der lcbbniten fleinen Sdlller In g9ol'
brooi 5peiii1dig; groBe 3intmer nnb Sao.
SroBer cementirier 8eller, SciBwallers2e s2ei6nng.
@uIHotiid 10 bel 150 SUB born Ierrae, bIii'
fen (Seneinoes s@arien gteu tdpe3rt tno an
eeitriben ytdberes gir. 2909 gDnbiOr.Qlbenne,
5piid)en Z mno lbr. (Uiai13-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-19
SECOND CALL.

gInt6eiIe Baltimore Cube pio .. 100
glntbcile Goshen Oil coml 1918
28 9lntbeile Gosoen Oil com..... 12A
90 glnt0eiIe Goshen Oil pio,... Az
10 glntbeile Goshen & 9o.......... 12h
10 glnt6eiIe Enpiiou Gbem. Go 81
25 glni6eiIe 5io. Il Sep. Go.........3l2
80 glntbeile 0ouiiou Oil con-. .. 2ih
100 9lnibeiIe 0ouiton Gil pio. .. 6lM
40 9tntOeiIe lluiteo 9idiImans Co.,. 20
100 9lnt6eile 9SaDIano Oil CON-. ~
500 Baltimore sim 4er. 1861 ..,... 9s%
t20O0 Goshen & 50. 5cr........ 0sA
1000 Goshen & SO. 6er-.......... 0SM
POGO Goshen & SO. Ger 0S%
1000 Goshen & 50, Ger er.........,... 9sh
200O Gosoen g. 50. Ger er...... 0sM
2OOO Gosoen Oil & Gas Ger. r.......1Ot
5000 llniteo @ainpaDS inc 4er...,.., Go
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-19

9tr. 3 ipcibcr. ...... II ~.
9io0gcn. 3aiubr 3S,9Oo
9ui6el; &erionot bon Den @leOoto-
rem " gui6el; @leOotoreu Sor-
rotb 40S,613 8ulcbcl.
Seutige S9mBrote:
Ger. 3 meltli6er. ...... 225-..
SSn SGden ......... 200-22O
6utter. IT. 3ufilbr % Sonnen.
(Sn 100 9Sillno SGden.) 4ro Come,
Spring @6eat Bran, $43.50-4400;
@eitern M}iOolingS, $46.00-46.50.
sen bno 9 trob. ~ 3ufibr:
Seu 266 &onnen, Strob 90 Sonnen.
Scu-8ro Come
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-19
SteIlenseiuae.
@eidGfts- -@elescubeiten.


gu OcrlanIcn:
Sine 8dderei In euem pG1lenoen g8eliern
WarOlanos s5tdoiben; cute Gage uno mdcbt
quite @efmdie 3mei nIruds" in Bembune.
glu6 cine In eiuem @ergperfs Stdoiben.
@elib ioiort Sir ndbere @in5elbeiten aoreilire
man ,,Baierr" Demtidlcr Correspondent.
(Uiai1S-24)
8u bertauTen:
8dderei nuber0dIb Der Siaot; Die ein5tge
9eutder SOrreipunoeHt. (Wldi17-l9)
emnithuaaren., GIrpcerb- nub SdluG.2dben
Qefauit geeen Naar. Wlan ge6e @in5elpeiten
an. ,S6uibern 5CDblug Co., Dor 1O4, 9alti'
mDre, Wso. CNpr24lWd)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-19
gerIunot- -Sranen nuS WaaSdcu.


Gcrlangt:
sine CUTE gelebie oeutide 5rau fir iotben
palden uno biieeln in Sanlilie bon 3pei;
muB J(lcbtS bleiben; bringt bette @mpebluns
gen nit ysab5uuaeen Spiiden 10 lino 10
Witiaes bel WirS ". WiartH, 9r. 1881, 0pro.
Observation-Disclosures (Waii9-2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-19

@ine 9Sdrterin, nm nit nab ben @ebirgeH
5u ge6en uno bel ledDier Sau51rbeit bebiilfli6
32. nnb ct. YauIsStraRe, gIpartmcnt u 2.
(Wai19-2O)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-02-14
COUNTY DITCH NO. 3.

Balance Dec. s1st, 1865
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-02-14

COUNTY DITCH NO. ~.
To Whom For What
Issued. Purpose. Amo'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-02-14

penses as assistant
engineer ..........$ 500
10 o. " Routhe, meals
for engineer and
help .......... 1900
112 Bert cailaghan rod ''00
11s W. c. Morgan. rod 100
man .......... PISS
ia VIM. Evans, chairman 1900
lis Harold G. Rosner,
chairman .... 1900
295 B. j. Reynolds, engi-
neer's expenses on
2ss Geo a'i E. Thorn. assist. gov
ant engineers fees 5000
291 Geo. E. Thorn, assist
ant engineers fees $3.50
zSS John Glassco, chain
2ss Banner Livery. livery -
for engineers 49,. $500
500 o. V. Routhe, meals
for engineers and
s25 B. Jas. Reynolds. en-. 0'O0
glneers fees and
90. expenses .......... 1915
626 Geo. E. Thorn, assist
ant engineers fees 1926
81 +. r. starry, rodman. 1888
SIS G. L. Farver, rodman 1915
62s NJ. B. Callaghan, rod
coo man .:....... 27.50
90, man .......... 5000
coo man .......; -. s7.94
632 Ben Peavey, C h al m
6S3 Sherman Park, meals
for engineer and
ss4 MRS EEew W. q cobb $50
meals for engineer
and crew ..... 1880
meals for engineer
and crew 49,. 240
636 w +. Jackson, livery
for engineer and
637 Geo. Arnold, livery
for engineer and \
7zs crew 1899
75s W. NJ Pea4sy ; . Jr., rod. ''0O
700 Gaiiea Bros. meals ''O
for engineers $3.50. so
llO3 l. Forney. work with
engineer on ditch. 500
1104 Claude Zehetner, rod
man on ditch. $500. 1881
1lO5 Chester w a | d w H.
chairman on ditch. 400
1106 Gallea Bros. meals
for engineers $50. $50
1107 Mrs Frank Powell,
meals for engineers 600
HOS Geo Arnold, livery
for engineers .... $3.50
1876 b. Jas. Reynolds, en-
gineers fees and
expenses ....... 1910
1877 Geo Z. Thorn, assist
ant engineers fees 1850
1878 Geo E. Thorn, assist
ant engineers fees 70 90
1879 T. +. Starry assistant
engineers fees -. 1900
1881 Claude Zehetner, rod
man ............ $50
1851 VIM. Peavy, Jr, rod
1882 R. +, Farmers; Eieya- -'"O
tor Co, stakes for
engineers ....... 1850
1888 Geo. Arnold, livery
for engineers .... 900
49,, : ant engineers fees $3.50
2451 Geo. E. Thorn, assist
ant engineers ex-
1890 A. Q. Bosshard, as
sistant engineers
1894 B. Jas. Reynolds, en- o. .
gineer's fees and
expenses ......... 1862
3195 F. b. Forbes, assist
ant engineers fees 800
1886 Chester Baldwin, rod
s197 Claude zehetne:r;, rod '-
32sS C. P. Smith, engineer
and referee 49,. 1910
349l Mona Leavens, type
writing for engi-
1892 C. L. Farver, rodman 3.13
1926 Geo. E. Thorn, assist
ant engineers fees
and expenses .... 1896
1851 Fred Melges, chain
s547 B. Jas. Reynolds en- '''
gineer's fees and
expenses .......... 29.GS
1855 r. l.. Smith, rodman $50
1875 Claude Zehetner, rod
man ........... S.75
1881 c. l.. Farver, rodman 1870
4191 G. Mansfeldt, chain
man .............. 200
4116 3. j. Reynolds, engi-
neerS fees and ex-
penses ........... 1926
4140 Claude Zehetner rod
man ........... $50
4143 r. L. Smith, rodman 41.47
4148 e. SeVerson, rodman. 1889
4177 Geo. f. Thorne, engi-
neer's fees and ex-
penses .......... 3.70
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1,657.10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
Dixie AirdOuc.

The subject of Industrial prepared
ness, a thing apart from politics or
any other considerations than home
defense, has been made a subject for
photoplayinN. Trust the movie man"
10 keep up with the times. The
Eagles Wings is the title and it Will
he exhibited at the Dixia Airdome for
three nights commencing tonight with
Herbert Rawlinson and Grace Carlyle
in the leading roles. Scenes in NUM-
ton factories will illustrate how in
dustrics originally created for manu-
featuring merchandise of many sorts
have been turned to ac3ount in filling
foreign war orders. Rufus Steele, who
created and supervised the production
Of THE Eagles Wings" had the CO.
operation of government officials IN
securing these authentic scenes. The
picture is intended to inform theater-
goers upon the vital subject OF IN
dustrial preparedness" and has been
arranged with that purpose primarily
IN view. THE Eagles Wings is the
most Interesting photodrama that has
ever been shown upon the screen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
THE BARON'S LAST BANQUET.

Ger low couch a setting sun
Had thrown its latest ray,
Where, in his last strong agony,
A dying warrior fay.--
The stern old Baron Rudiger.
Whose frame had ne'er been bent,
By wasting pain. till time and toll
Its iron strength had spent.
"They come around me here. and say,
My days of life are GER
That | shall mount my noble steed,
And lead my band no more;
They come, and to my beard they
dare
To tell me now, that /,
Their own liege lord and master born,
That I-ha- hai-must die.
And what is death' I've dared him
oft
Before the Paynim's spear
Think ye he's entered at my gate,
Has come to seek me here?
I've met him, faced him, scorned him,
When the fight was raging hot
I'll try his might-I'll brave ms
Defy, and fear him not
"Hol sound the tocsin from the tower,
And fire the culverin!
Bid each retainer arm with speed
Call every vassal in!
Up with my banner on the wall!
The banquet board prepared
Throw wide the portal Of my hail
And bring my armor there!'
A hundred hands were busy then;
The banquet forth was spread.
And rang the heavy oaken floor
ms n
While from the rich. dark tracery,
Along the vaulted wall,
Lights cleaned on harness, plume
and spear,
Ger the proud old Gothic hall.
Fast hurrying thru the outer gate
The mailed retainers poured
On thru the portals frowning arcn.
And thronged around the board;
While at its head, within the dark,
Carved oaken chair of state,
Armed cap-a-pie, stern Rudiger
With girded falchion safe.
Fill every beaker up. my men!
Pour forth the cheering wine!
There's life and strength in every
drop
Thanksgiving to the vine!
Are ye all there. my vassals true?
Mine eyes are waxing dim
FIJI round, my tried and fearless ones,
Each goblet to the brim!
"Ye're there, but yet l see you not!
Draw forth each trusty sword,
And let me hear your faithful steel
Clash once around my board!
hear 1t faintly-louder yeti
What clogs my heavy breath?
Up all-and about for Rudiger,
Defiance unto DEATH"
Bowl rang to bowl, steel changed to
steel.
And rose a deafening cry.
That made the torches flare around,
And shook the flags on high:
"Ho, cravens. do ye fear him?
Slaves! traitors! have ye flown?
Ho. towards. have ye left me
To meet him here alone2 n
but I defy hlm!-let him comeV"
Down rang the massy cup,
While from Its sheath the ready blade
Came flashing halfway up;
And with the black and heavy plumes
Scarce trembling on his head.
There, in his dark, carved. oaken
chair. Y
Odd Rudiger sat-deadl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
GRAIN SPECULATION CURBE0
Fixing Maximum Price for Corn BE-
lic,cd Cure for Gamblers.

CHICAGO, July 11.-Traders to-
night interpreted the action of tho
Chicago board of of trade today in fix
ing a maximum price OF $1.2S for
December and May deliveries In corn
as practically terminating grain specu-
lation In the United States during the
war.
When trading recently was restrict
ed in wheat so as to forbid new deals
III futures the price for wheat fell
nearly dollar bushel. Traders and
speculators then turned their atten-
ton to corn. Prices advanced until
finally the market value Of bushel
of corn was almost equal to that OF a
bushel of wheat Traders declared
the intensity of the struggle in the
corn pit during the last month hao
surpassed all records. Notwithstand-
ing favorable crop reports corn con-
tinued to advance until today all
records were broken.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
OLD ARMY RIFLES
NOW OUT OF STYLE
New Invention Eliminates
Many Objectionable Fea-
lures of Early Weapon.

The regular army rifle, while IN
most respects an admirable weapon,
is In the opinion OF many competent
Observers, open TO grave objections
on more than one ground. says the
Scientific American. In the first
place. the trigger by which the rifle Il
discharged is located below the stock,
between narrow open sided guards
which are far from a sufficient pro-
lection.
Moreover the manner Of discharge,
by pressure OF tho foreflnger on the
trigger. produces, in many cases. II
| sidewlsc and downward movement OF
the whole barrel sufficient materially
to affect accuracy of aim.
a far grO.ter measure of accuracy
| In shooting Is caused by the short dis
tnnce between the sights, The back
sight is too far forward. from twelve
to eighteen inches from the eye. This
defect can not. however, he remediec
offhand: for with the open back sight
used. this distance Is necessary for
accurate focusing of the two sights
upon the target.
Long barrel guns have been used
to correct this fault by putting the
foresight farther forward thus In
| creasing the distance between the two
sights: but the convenience of sucn
weapons more than balances the gain
in accuracy.
Further fault is found with tho open
! N-shaped back sights. With this
sight. not only must the fore sight be
| on the target. but 1t must also ne
brought into exact alignment with the
bottom of the V forming the back
sight This takes time and is not
easy 60 do.
Again, many users Of rifles carry
I them at full-cock so that they may
! he ready for instant use. Various de-
vices for locking the cooked guns have
been devised. and one or another OF
these Is found on most guns now
made; but they are all subject to the
fatal objection that they take almost
as long TO unlock as to cock the gun
without them.
Finally, in cold weather, when the
hand needs protection. the rifleman
| Is In sad dilemma. The gloved
finger Is too stiff to manipulate with
safety tho trigger now in use. while a
mitten, tho even warmer than n glove.
must be removed altogether.
A Brooklyn inventor has eliminated
these various defects. so he claims,
In a new gun recently patented. In
the first place. he has substituted, for
| the old projecting flnger-trigger un-
der the stock thumb-trigger above
the stock. In operation 1t Is only
necessary to tighten the grip of the
hand slightly I'm order to work this
trigger; and at rest 1t Is possible TO
guard II by flve-slded guard.
A long sighting range has been OBJ
tanned, without any of the disadvnn-
tages enumerated above, by attaching
an orthoptic or peep-sight to the fir
ing pin. In this way Is obtained {
Hoo eli In aln 1kF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
Joke Was on Him.

Spanish Consul Estaban ColoSah
said at n dinner in San Francisco;
"Is it any wonder Spain doesn't go
in the war? Is it any wonder Holland
doesn't go in? Spain and Holland
YOU know. have Rumania's example
before their eyes.
The way the allies treated ku-
mania makes me think of the chap
who said:
"'But the funniest thing of all was
Pete. There he stood on the top OF
the burning building-haw, haw, haw!
the flames lickin' all round him,
scared silly, you know, and we yelled
up to him, Jump, Pete, jump and
wen catch ye in this here tarpaulin'
and Pete-haw, haw, haw!-Pete
jumped, and ye know, we hadn't
haw, haw, had-@e hadn't no tar
paulin'." detroit Free Press.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
ARRIVES FROM ILLINOIS
Eston V. Tubbs VIII Take Over New
Duties as Soon as lie IL
Settled

Eston V. Tubbs. newly elected prin-
cipal of Tulsa high school. arrived in
Tulsa yesterday morning and an
nounced that he will begin prepara-
tions for the coming school year with
in week
Mrs. Tubbs and their four children
accompanied Mr.. Tubbs and will inn
mediately establish home here
Professor Tubbs comes to Tulsa
from Contralia, H.. where he wai
principal of the high school. He Is
graduate of Northwestern univer'
slty and has a masters degree from
the University of Illinois. lie ha'
done graduate work at the University
of Chicago preparatory to taking
doctors degree.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
TULSA MUST BE RESPONDING
At Least Auditor Howard Says "Mil-
Iionaire Court" Is "Coming Thru"
Worlds Capital Bureau.
lOOI Cnmpbell Buildin 2

World Capital Bureau.
1901 Campbell Building.
OKLAHOMA CITY, July H. State
Auditor Il. b. Howard said today that
he was very much pleased with the
progress he is making with his mil
lionaire court" This has to do with
the income taxes. Many summons
have been sent to those liable for the
tax and the first day of the court
will be July II. The hearing has
been set for any who believe they are
not liable for the tax and that they
may be given an opportunity to show
they are not. Several TO whom sum
mons were sent. including a promi-
nent Oklahoma City attorney, have
made remittances of their tax. 1t
will be the purpose Of the state audi
tor to enforce the provisions OF the
law regarding the payment of the
tax, but 1t is also likely that he will
not be harsh with those who show q
disposition to comply with the law.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
EDITORS APPEAL TO CONGRESS
Urge Federal Trades Commission
Take over Print Paper Mills.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July Ii
A resolution urging congress to enact
legislation requiring the federal trade
commission to take over the operation
of American paper mills and to i'm
port and distribute Canadian print
paper as a war measure was forward
ed to Washington tonight by the Ma
tional Editorial association in annual
convention here. Frank B. White OF
Chicago strongly opposed a zone plan
of newspaper postage with limita-
ton of five cents a pound for the
farthest zone and the conventions s
action in indorsng the plan probably
will be reconsidered. Speakers also
condemned the proposed per cent
tax on newspaper profits as an un-
Just addition to the regular income
and corporation taxes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
COURT RESTRAlNS RAILWAY
FROM BUILDING ON QUINCY
Permanent Injunction VIII Keep
Tulsa Street Railway From
Extending Line.

Judge NJ. A. Breckenridge yesterday
morning granted an injunction
against the Tulsa Street Railway COM
panv, restraining them from extend
inp its line from Fifteenth to Six
teeath on Quincy. w. B. Grant, A. NJ.
Welch and George McCurdy, property
owners, were plaintiffs in the suit.
According to the testimony intro
duced, the building of street car
line on the street. which Is unpaved,
would practically bake 1t inacces-
sible for traffic. owing to peculiar
slope of the roadway.
a temporary injunction was grant
ed some time ago, but the permanent
order did rot come to trial until yes
terday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
OKLAHOMA OFFICERS WILL
COMMAND OKLAHOMA MEN
Greatest Team Work Believed Pos
sible by Placing Officers Over
Home State Troops
From The Worlds Bureau,

From The Worlds Bureau,
704 metropolitan Bank Building.
WASHINGTON, July 11.-Resident
Oklahomans who will finally qualify
as officers at the training camp at
Logan Roots will command oklahoma
troops, according to announcement
Of the war department.
This plan of the adJutant-general
Is in accordance with the policy aimed
to obtain the greatest possible team
work among the half million men
soon to be put in the field. The
! principal officers will be from the
regular army. but those graduated
from the training camps will in all
cases be assigned to troops from their
home state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
TRIAL STILL GRINDING
IN WOLVERINE OIL CASE
Defense Rests Case After All Day
Session; Plaintiff Begins
Rpbuttal

Counsel for the defense in the
Wolverine oil case rested yesterday
afternoon. on the third day of the
trial The Wolverine attorneys i'm
mediately took up their rebuttal, in
which almost all of their case rests.
The case is one instituted by the
Wolverine Oil company against Mar
garet Parks, William Parks and other
owners of somo property near jerks.
judge Conn Linn and several olner
prominent oil men also are defend
ants. owing to the fact that they
hold an oil lease valued at 100000.
The case has been tried twice before.
1t is expected that expert witnesses
will be put on the stand today, altho
all of the testimony to date has been
transcripts Of that Of former cases.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
v. p. c. U. Convention Opens.

CHATTANOUTA, TeHn., July H.
The twenty ninth annual meeting of
the Young Peoples Christian union
of the Universalist church opened at
Shinn Memorial church tonight with
three hundred delegates present from
various sections, a great number COM
ing from New England states. The
initial session was featured by the an
nual address of President George A.
Gay of New York, and the appoint
ment of committees. Tomorrow's ses-
sion will be devoted to hearing re-
ports from mission fields.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
HaW, HaW!

A practical Joker in town in Kan
sas had a good time one day last week
He called up about one hundred homes
and asked for the lady of the house.
Then he informed her that the tele-
phone company was speaking and that
it wished her to tie rag over the
mouthpiece of the phone between z
D. m. and p. m. that day. as the
company was going to blow the dust
out OF the telephones from the central
exchange. The joke worked and
there were a lot of angry women In
town later on.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
Another AtrOcity.

artists will have to choose between
Ameria and Germany" says the
German Stage society. No leaves OF
absences will be granted. And If any
singer succeeds in jumping care
fully prepared passport hurdle. and
reaches his country and takes n con-
tract. he or she will not be permitted
to sing In Germany for five years.
It's sheer German barbarism to cut
off our Wagner with one slash of the
schager. brooklyn Eagle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
Endcavor Conference Opens.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July IL
A patriotic address by Field Secretary
Il. T.. Gaes of Chicago was the fea-
ture of the opening session of the aii-
Southern Christian Endeavor confer
ence here tonight. Two hundred
young men and women are In at
tendance. Addresses were delivered
by ]. Reed Voight. president OF the
Chattanooga chamber OF commerce;
W. Roy Breg of Dallas. Texas. and
Rev. Robert Glass of Richmond, Va.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
Two Heroes.

Rector's Daughter-How splendid
of Joe Jarvis son to volunteer for that
very dangerous job! I'm so glad he
got the military medal.
Mrs. Mullins (not to be outdone)-
Yes. miss. And my boy could have
got 1t, too. If he'd cared to have taken
the risk.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
DcDlOrablc.

Gertrude, aged 3. sat in her high
chair at the dinner table turning
about in her fingers n small ear OF
corn from which she had been nib
bling a row at time. Suddenly she
burst into tears
what is the matter, dear7" asked
her mother.
"Ive lost my place'" sobbcd the
little one.