davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-05-08
A Long Needed Book

A beautiful new book of much in
terest to all intelligent people, and
one long need on the Islands, is
The Ornamental Trees of Hawaii,
by J, +, Rock. Primarily dealing
with the trees, it however pretty
well covers the ground for the lesser
ornamental shrubs and plants,
1t is beautifully illustrated and
well printed, and is altogether a
credit to the Islands.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fountain
announce the marriage of their
daughter Helen to Mr.. +. b. Chill
lingworth on April 30 in Honolulu,
That's the way Honolulu captures
our pretty girls!
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-05-08

The annual meeting Of the Kau-
al Historical Society will be held
this coming Thursday evening i'm
the Library rooms of the church,
7:3O p. M. In addition to the
regular business there will be pre-
sente | farther matter pertaining to
IImalei; mainly "reminiscences. \
very interesting meeting is eX-
pected,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-05-08

The japanese sections of Kauai
are gay this week with fish flags.
The carp is fish Of great strength
and endurance, and the small sons
belonging to the house displaying
the red carp flags, are supposed to
be endowed with these virtures.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-05-08
Turks Invade Holy
Land and Drive Jews
Into Exile
Monday, May 7.

New Ior-Sprcodng throughout the Holy Land the Turks
driving the Jews Palestine into miserable exile abegram
received here that the entire Jewish population of Jaa Palestine
about children by Turks
I to evacrmtc their homes and flee from the city.
Intfn is about 3l mlcs from .eusalem.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-05-08

miles from Jerusalem
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
GERMANS WOULD MAKE
PEACE WITH SPANIARDS
Offer to Do Anything to APP
pease Wrath Stirred by
Sinking Patricio.

PARIS, June 2.-The reply of the
German government to Spain regard
ing the attack by a German submarine
on the Spanish steamer Patricio, says
a Havas dispatch from Madrid, is un-
derstood to be extremely cordial. The
German note declares that the ship
was not torpedoed and that the sub
marine had no intention of sinking
her, but simply wanted to stop her.
As the ship did not stop, the note
adds the submarine fired the shell
which struck the hull of the Patricio.
The German government, 1t is said,
expresses regret over the death of the
engineer on the Patricio and is pre-
pared to pay an indemnity to his fam
lily.
The German government in its note,
the dispatch adds, says that 1t never
had any intention of causing injury to
Spain or insult to the Spanish flag.
If the explanations should be deemed
insufficient the note says Germany
is disposed to do honor to the Spanish
flag and on the first possible occasion
the German warships will file past
Spanish ship, which will hoist the
Spanish flag and each German ship
will fire a salute of u guns.
The attack on the Spanish steamer
Patricio early in May caused the Span
ish government to send IA note to Ger
many which the Spanish premier,
Marquis Prieto. declared was more en-
ergetic than had been customary. The
Spanish note declared that the trans
action of all diplomatic business with
Germany would be suspended until re-
plies were received to notes concern
ing attacks on Spanish steamers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
FINANCIAL
New York Financial.

NEW YORK, June Profit taking oc
casioned by the usual weekend closing Of
outstanding contracts and next Tuesdays
holiday probably accounted for the irregu.
larity and hesyineSs of todRy's market. I'M
settlement began win the setback in St
Paul issues the common recording gross
decline OF 80. points and the preferred o.
The movement spread to other grangers. also
pacifics, coslers and trunk lines. Motors
.were another element of weakness, willis
equipments and shippings yielded l to 2
points. United States Steel fell n to 12S Y
and affiliated shares supplied equal reac.
tiors with sugars.
Noteworthy exceptions were provided by
the so'caled Mexican group, Mexican Petro
leum scoring an extreme advance of 5 points
other oils rising l TO 2la and American
Smelling 2, with average OF a point for
sher coppers. United States Rubber re
tained the greater part of its "a rise, but
Industrial Alcohol and American Wooden also
forfeited their advantage. Total sales
amounted TO $50 900 shares.
A contraction Of S79, $50, 900 in actual re
serves and a decrease of almost S1OS 600
in reserves in the local federal bank were
striking features Of the weekly bank state
ment
The bond market was irregular with to-
tai sales. par value aggregating $3.50. 600.
United States and Panama bonds lost from
4 TO per cent on call during the week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
Many Senators Say $1,000
100000 Plenty for First
War Revenue Bill.
WEEKS FAV0RS TRIMMING
Declares Little Careful Prun-
ing All the Way Along.
Would Do Much Good.
BY OMER X. BENEDICT.
(World staff Correspondent. J

'N'llh w t'Adll WI lfNDOllNfll.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-While the
senate finance committee has decided
on $1,000, 100000 as the maximum
limit for the revenue bill. il is sug-
gested that even that figure is too
high and that $1,000, 100000 should
have been all that the people should
BE called upon at this time to pay in
direct taxes.
In speaking of this matter. Senator
Weeks of Massachusetts said:
Weeks stand.
During the recent debate on the
army bill ! succeeded in having adopt
ed my amendment reducing the ap-
preparation for army horses from
S73, 600 to $25,O00,O0 a little
careful consideration like this all
along the line would reveal the fact
that there is a limit to the amount
OF intensive military development
which can successfully he made in one
year and | feel confident thai
$1,000, zoe goo would be enough to tax
ure could be adopted the war tax leg
islation could be SO drafted as to war
rant little or no complaint
This is an opinion that should be
given consideration. Senator Weeks
was educated for the navy and has
served this country afloat; there
fore he knows something about army
life auG war, and war preparations.
Further he has been for a great
number Of years very successful
business man. His business success
gave him political prominence, anu
later political success
He has had training both rs a
fighting man and as a business man,
and is reckoned as one Of the best
Legislators in the United States SEN
ate. BcnS fully equipped for dis
tussion Of what congress row has in
hand, his views are not Of the rsy-
hazard sort
And while SecSetary McAdoo,
willie not only insisting of the fun,
amount being raised viz n billion and
eight hundred millions, he is trying
to get congress to increase the amount
TO two billion and two hundred and
twenty-five millions there are move
ways than one in which this vast
question should be viewed. There is
no particular hurry about this bill
Should Take Time.
The important army and prepared
ness legislation is out of the way, ana
the senate should take its time. The
country as whole is looking to the
senate 10 correct an error or an evil,
thal Is now pretty well advertised. The
house figures seems 10 be altogether
too large regardless of the firm stand
of Secretary McAdoo, and they repre-.
sent very faulty adjustment.
Few people are objecting TO giving
the government all the money IT needs
but the taxation should, by all means,
be equitably assessed. and if this is
not done business OF the country will
suffer and this. of all times, is the
worst time to place excessive burdens
on business. All branches of business
on the contrary, should be stimulated
both the interests of capital and of
labor.
There is no reason why $1,000, 900,
600 in taxation and the balance need
ed in bonds would not suffice and be
much more acceptable to the people
and insure the people that business
would not be harassed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
u. Y. C.'S WILL GO OUT
TO ARLINGTON TODAY
Make Annual Pilgrimage to
City of Heroic Dead Be-
fore Reunion Begins.

WASHINGTON, June 2-Confed-
crate veterans and daughters of the
Confcderacy here to attend the 2fth
annual reunion which begins Monday.
Will make the annual pilgrimage to
Arlington tomorrow, whore Memorial
exercises in honor of the Confederate
dead will be held with President VIII
son and Gen Bennett II. Young OF
Louisville. Ky, past commander in
chief. expected to be the principal
orators.
The exercises In the Confederate
section of the great cemetery will be
moro impressive this ycnr than ever
before They will be held under the
shadow of the monument dedicated To
the Confederate dead thruuut the ma
tion The uuvoiliug OF fhc Southern
Cross' presented by Camp sos, Sons OF
Veterans. the strcwiug of flowers ou
the soldiers graves and The docora-
.s. b..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
TAX ADVERTISING,
NOT CIRCULATION
National Publishers and Sem
ators Confer on News
paper Taxation.

WASHINGTON, June War tax
alton of publishers advertising re-
ceipts, rather than increase in their
postage rates. was vigorously urged
TO-DAY by representatives of national
publishing interests at an informal
conference with senators who are re-
drafting the war tax bill.
Newspaper, magazine. trade, relig-
ious, farm and many other publishing
interests Joined in the plea. which
Will bo reported to the finance COM
mittee Monday when il resumes re-
vision of the house war tax measure
A confidential draft of committee
changes is being printed and the
committee plans to decide how pub
hcauons shall he taxed, to place the
bill in final form and to report II
to the senate before the end of next
week.
Senator Simmons, chairman Of
finance committee; Senator Penrose
senior Republican member, and Sena-
tor Smoot received the publishers
representatives, to thrash out the
whole question of war taxes upon
publications having the second class
or cent pound mailing rate. The
publishers were asked to suggest
tentative plan and the unanimous
recommendation of levying upon ad-
vertising receipts was the result after
an hours discussion. The increased
postage rates would put many pub
fishers out of business and could not
he passed along. the committee was
told, while a tax on advertising re-
ceipts cou1l be met by increased ad-
Nertisiug rates.
The plan proposed by Senator
Hardwick and indorsed by the post
office department to leave present
postage rates on news portions of
publications and heavily increase
that on the advertising carried was
condemned 10y the publishers as more
detrimental to their interests than
the house zone system already re-
jected by the committee.
In asking the publishers views
Senator simmons made 1t clear that
the committee was determined to levy
war taxes of some sort upon pub
fishers. lie suggested a combination
postage and advertising tax but the
publishers protested against any
change whatever in mail rates. Sem
atOr Simmons pointed out that let
ter rates are 70 be increased one
half, post card rates doubled and par
Gel post shipments taxed, adding that
there was a strong sentiment in con-
gress against excepting second class
mail entirely from the increase.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
SECOND SERIES OF
TRAINING CAMPS
Eight Locations Designated to
Train Officers for Re-
serve Corps.
OKLAH0MkNS GO TO TEXAS
Fort Leon Springs Chosen (;
Applications Open June
Is, Close July ID.


WASHINGTON, June "A seccn1
series Of officers training camps Wi
no boId Lo,u.oo, Ammo. - o,, No
- oe ". l,as, ,'.,,1' '9' "',' w.
'Ni'i'N' ~ III 'iS"t '"C"''o"s l" Nv
Nclop Officers toi the second incre-
ment of five hundred thousand mon
IN no collod into .or,.ico Ia, 80 sofoc.
d.. 5rc -.
wv "'"i' N"J"''"t Hc'o'"' M '''''
announced today. Ii general quail
fications for admission TO these cum;-
will N. tho s,,,,o -, ,i,o ,,,., -.
80 ''' W.
""' S'ronS eilo't VIII nc mace
obtain men above 81 years OF age air
the number admitted TO training vii
be smaller than in the present cam,
Applications must be sent TO III
commanding generals of the dcpar,
mcnt in which the applicant lives be
tween June Is and july Is. Ciuzei
between the ages of 20 wears and
months and A wears are eligible
Ioc,tod !, So,,,
Ar .,,.',-,'
,,,1,l an 'r"l'lIns camps selected Tor 1,
ma '.y 'ucIleu III u
s,'1' Sno'a'oi! ,.''.l.. p"Il Oi the country whei
'''S ,,,,' " o'''iei VIII De sood lhru tIe IA
V1ulp SUES CHOSEN ana IN
u, eus i5oliI "Hicn appIcahts VIII De
n." are as loioNS'
,tatoa Hlge'S' NHBinla-N vernon
t."H,PS,IIe' M"'ra en-
SETS hhode Island, Connecticut, New
o1 ~. So ni. ere, ", NJ virgin
~ -, .l,e ,Ii CisI,ict ol o"iuhiDia'
va,,' noi ,'el SUI, ueoI sIa - NeN
o,,,laS - anu .oiltis uouS yer l'oTy IL
= '"o" ia Oo'e eSSiol" uisui iCtS L
I,,.;,a "siNe' Ait oailid' Georgia ah'
riVilua' o
- lo.t oEiethorPe' Georglh - Th'
sLe9ter Parl OF New YORK state, IN
.u".llS 't,I ouItI oSsioIldl dlStilc,s - 70
70, e"e h 10, ti,eIh part ol fthhsyl
''''ia' dH'IuuHis Cphsi essional uIs
10, ,,,'f' 49, - 20, Io' 10; a. -
mu Sm'.t 60 ,Iit' ieasee' Noi VI '"Io olil" anu
'Gti "a ~ ~oiii'"'
~, VI hcHJdiiilil III" rIsoH' lnuidi'
~ nI 9ou''ie'n par Vi Ieilhs9 wanna
.n-i"Nilis 90 pa " OViiEi SssIoiIui ulS
~ ~ -, ,I' oliio' WEST NHsinla' lluiaii"
""T Nen,ueNg-
logan ~ hools, ArN'~o'
o@e,Iet @ pa " we ueSls iI"'ou w
oonsih' Nicilh'n, MississippI' HouiS'
ana anu ~ h"i!sds.
~ roIt Lon Pii'iSs' ieH3s lliiilols
d,.Nas' INas' ~ i~oi'"' NC" heN'So "'N
ohla t,t iioi''I III ,, ,,,...-..
i'ii.S' huiisaa Mi, i,iiIsO''
-. n,i',,.-t go
ma, lo""' haiS"s' Misso"ii anu Noio
i"uu' u r.,.,, c. r,..,..
ne v,,.,,,i' ea.uio' son tsn, ~,
'.' otan' WSoniii's, ,l,, M1Ii.ai.a, iuaiio' ~ H
s aud, o'oso"' 'oii anu O"i'
ioi 'i., ,., ,,,,
MI .r ", ,,-,l',,a,. a." ANN,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
HUMANE AGENT REPORTS
MANY CALLS FOR HELP
A. VI. WEIGH Furnishes Relief Ia Men,
Women. Children and
Animals

A. NJ Wclch. humane agent fur
nishcG 23i persons with S,224 pieces
OF clothing last month. lie gave 252
pairs of shoes and Is orders of grocer
les, answered 80 sick calls and made
:H4 Investigations The Juvenile calls
were lGi, u boys were parollcd and
employment secured for - persons.
Officers Of the society delivered l0j
warnings for the overloading o.
horses took . t4rom work, CON
dcmned u as unfit for sale and had
three killed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
COTTON
New Orleans Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, June 2.-The cotton mar
ket here displayed strength for a while to-
day and TO new high levels on fresh
buying, but pronounced reactionary tend
ency gut in appearance late in the session
and the close ahowed a net loss OF 9 to IL
points. At the highest levels active months
were Is to 81 points over yesterdays close
at the lowest they were 12 to Il under
A bulge Immediately after the first call
soon met heavy offerings from holders of long
contracts. who wanted to realize their profits
and even M over the triple holidays in this
market following the close today For a
gradually developed The market was rather
easy toward the end.
Spots were quoted steady at rise OF 81
points for middling, new high record.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03

dead and the grave OF Gen. Joseph
Wheeler are other important tca-
lures
Several hundred Veterans reached
here today and are quartcrcd I'm tho
big tented city between Union station
and the capitol. Gen. George l.. Iiar-
risou of Opclika, Ala. the commander
in-chief and General Young, accom-
panied by their staffs, sponsors and
maids of honor, have established
headquarters.
Arrangements have been made to
register the veterans 10y states as they
arrived at the Union station. They
will be- cared for 10y their respective
state organizations and the District OF
Commhia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
MAN WITH MANY S0X
IS NABBED BY POLICE

In those hard times, It's seldom
that a fellow can be found who lays
claim to more than two pair of
'cvery day" and one pair OF Sun
day" sox. But that fellow was not
w. Kelly, who yesterday was arrested
by Policeman Youngblood when he
attempted to peddle some . pair of
holeless hose which officers believe
hnd heen taken from a box car.
In fact, Kelly did not deny that the
sox came 10 him in a mysterious man
ner, nor did he deny that he was doing
n little bartering without the formal
ity of securing n peddlers' license. He
will he turned over to the county to-
morrow where charge will be made
against him
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
GRAIN.
Chicago Grain.

CHICAGO, June Cash wheat did not
follow the advance in futures. Corn finished
Nc TO y up, oats unchanged to sc higher
and provisions varying from &c decline to zoe
advance.
One reason which made sellers wary OF
wheat was the strength OF corn. Continued
unfavorable weather formed the chief stimu
lus TO buyers In the corn market Oats
sympathized with the ascent Of corn and
wheat Besides, export business Of late had
tempered bearish enthusiasm.
Pork and ribs were bullshly influenced by
the action OF hogs and grain. Closing out
of spreads between lard and ribs, however,
had a depreSsinr effect on lard
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03

WASHINGTON, June An in
creased vegetable diet was urged on
the American people today by Her
bert c. Hoover as "A means of con-
ue thg supply of staple food
stuffs In an appeal to the couury.s
'H.scVN,s Mr.. Hoover emphasized
the allies needs Of staples and the
probable needs of this country next
winter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03

WASHINGTON. June 2.-The sec
tion Of the immigration law under
which Secretary Wilson has been per-
mittng Mexican farm laborers to en-
ter the United States would be re-
pealed by resolution introduced to-
day by Chairman Burnett of the
house immigration committee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03

CHICAGO June In response to
the sonatc's resolution of inquiry Sec
rrttTN Ecdhc u notified congress- to
day that on May / there were under
constructiou In the United States 537
vcsacls with tonnage OF 2.O39.0O and
l6i wooden vessels ngGregatiug 215.-
200 tons The figures are nearly
double those of wear ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03

HONOLULU, June 2.-Twenty-slx
ccaths in two davs from anthrax IN 4
dairy herd brought a report today
from pr. Victor Norgaard. territoriai
veterinarian, today that the herd
undoubtedly had been inoculated de-
liberately
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
PRIVATE DISEASES

PRIVATE DISEASES
All discharges and burning stopped
quickly A few days will sho~ the
efficiency OF my treatment
PROSTATITIS
Treated by newer, different and bst-
ter methods. Pain, swelling, sore
ness disappear promptly. Goot re-
suits at small expense.
STERILITY
Due TO disease, abuses, impotence.
malformation or organic weaknnss.
Consult me n your marriag. relations
have been without offspring All
stubborn diseases treated.
WEAKNESS
Ny treatment makes vigorous, muscu-
lar men OF the weakest specimens OF
"haH men 1t expands and dsvel-
ops every muscle and organ II warns
the heart, increases tho courage and
gives power OF mind and body. such
as any man can be proud Of II
makes the eye bright and tie st.p
elastic II makes an athlete. /; re-
lieves diseases by restoring strength
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
Not "A Thing.

81 confess / fclt cheap"
"Nou'rc getting out Of step with tho
tlwrs old chap Nothing rs cheap
f.,.a 90
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03

ST LOUIS, June Mrs. Adolph-
us Busch, widow of the we'll known
brewer, today bought 100000 of the
Liberty loan bonds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
VARICOCELE

Weak, Swollen SAgging, Knotted,
" ormy-like Veins, Ciotted. stAgnant
Pools Of Impure Blood. Weak, Merry
ont. Low Vitality Mental Depression.
| domunslfste that Varicocel- can be
cured without severe surgical opeva
tiUn. Beneficial effects AT. iIBmdd
lte. Pain ceases. enlarged veins
rapidly reduce. healthy circulation
speedily returns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03

MEN
You have only one lifo to live.
Why not liv, Il In full enjoyment
Of vitalityi To gain cure Ia
more important than all other
earthly considerations It means
freedom from anxiety and suffer.
ing II means happy content
ment for you and for those de-
pendent upon you 1t means new
vitality and restoration Of perfect
health. IL means a stronger hold
upon life. broader fled of Up-
portunity. and feeling Of mas
tory over even the must adverse
circumstances
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
PRODUCE
Kansas CITY Produce.

KANSAS CITY, June 2.-Butter, eggs and
poSltry unchanged
PoTAToEs-New,f firm, SO 25; old, steady,
$40.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03

AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY: The
Tulsa Hospital, Tulsa, Oklahoma, offers
free training to a limited number OF women
desiring to become professional nurses. The
course includes X Ray and Pathology Labora-
tory work This profession, one Of tho
nobest pays 81 TO 81 per day. We have
exec lent nurses home. Requirements: ages
10 to 80 years. one years high school work.
or IT. equivalent good health unquestiOnabls
character Opportunity limited. Write at
cncc to Superintendent Tulsa Hospital, Tulsa.
Okla.
WANTED Young lady who has had expe.
rience in private telephone exchange
work; must be bright and have some busi-
ness sense; good opportunity for young lady
who wants steady position with chance
for advancement; do not apply IL you arc
no' experience pr do not have to work for
a living. Write statius age aud experience.
Address 62l6, care World.
WANTED-Two youn. ladies' for concession
work with Al carnival company, age
22 to IS; must have good appearance; will
book for long season Phone or write VI V.
Akers, oilton, Okla, care J. 7. Mcclellan
Shows.
LADY AGENT: We have an exceptional
proposition for reliable representative in
protected territory. Earnings $50 to s35 .
week Answer quick. Div l. 2467. Ameri-
can Aluminium Mfg. Co. Lemont, Ill.
FIVE bright, capable ladies to travel, dem.
Onstrate and sell dealers S25 TO $50 pei
week Railroad fare paid. Goodrich Drug
Company Dept $50 Omaha Nebr.
CONrRACrING carpenter who owns flock
Of poultry warts unincumberei working
woman to keep house. answer telephone calls
and raise chickens 1909, care World
LADIES wanted for dressmakins shop. Call
in person between < 80 and 10 a. m.
phone calls answered. Marietta King. lo9
East Fourth street Calais building
WANTED Young ladies' to learn telephone
work; no experience necessary. Apply
500 Pioneer Bldg. or call Miss Senger.
phone 1900.
WANTED--Two Mattresses Alberts' Din
ing room; no Sunday work. 2l9 South
Cincinnati
WANTED-at once, hsst.class cook; none
other need apply. Phone 1857. SEA South
Detroit
FURNITURE OF two rooms for sale: must
sell by saturday; cheap. 1900 West
Park ncar Lawton
YOUNG lady hookkespcr sud stenographer.
one experienced in gasoline line Boz
5s32 World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03

WANTED Man experienced IN billing and
shipping capable OF handling factory
np.oyeE' opportunity for right person to
ant AZ reasonable salary with new con-
Germ and work up: give experience rrfer-
ices aud salary expected. Address Box
l-OS care World