davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-14

MANY items bear
ing upon those ad-
ventures which have
lately befallen me
have found publica-
tion In the newspa-
RS, oftentimes
distorted and un-
true, and resulting
in letters of ipd,iir,,
The evening herald., 1917-06-06
NOTICE or SUIT.
No IUJ1I

No. lutai.
state uf New Mexico. county uf Rcr.
nllillo m the District Court
Emily Palmer Mdnioyc plnintim
vs..
Euri Grinith Maniuvc Defendant
To the Above Nam"d Defendant. Earl
Gr.nith MtuiuN,.
You ere hereby notified that suit
has been hlcc against you IN the
above named court, county ana state
hy the above named plaintIr, wherein
the said plaintin prays for an abso-
lulc divorce. custody OF minor chill
dren and costs on the grounds ui
ahaudonu.nt and no., support,
You are urther notified that unless
you enter pr cause to be- entered Your
appearance iu the District Court of
second judicial District of State Of
New Mexico m and for the County of
Rernalllo. iu said cause. on or before
the 5th day uf July 1917. q default
viii bee entered and plaintif will APP
ply ia the court for the relief pray ed
fur in the complaint.
plaintiffs attorney ia +. : Longlcy
office and post office address. State
National Bank building. Albuquerque.
New McNicu.
NESTOR MONTOYA,
(ScaD CLERK Of District Court.
By THOS. X. y. MADISON. Deputy
The evening herald., 1917-06-06
NOTICE FoH rrBiiCATIoN

Department OF the Interior United
states Land ONCE at Santa Fe. New
Mexico. April 20. l9l
Notice is hereby given that george
Sallie. Of Alhuqu-rqu- New Mexico
who. on March y, 1916 made Home
stead Eutry1No. 026Oti. for northeast
quarter OF Section 80. Township 40
North Range East. y NJ. +. Mer-
idlnn, has filed notice OF intention 10
make three-year proof. to establish
claim 20 the land above described. be-
fore George II. Craig, L. $. Commls-
sioucr. az Albuquerqu Ne Mexico
on the O. day of June. 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses: james
Dcnrlng. j NJ N.ckery, Emil Mann
otto Van Cleave. Of albuquerque,
IS. NJ. FRANCISCO DEtGADO,
Register
.F. T.. May >: T. r.. June s.
The evening herald., 1917-06-06
500 .OOr.
New Mexico State Ccrtiflcatcs of
Inds'bicdncss.

Sealed bids will be received at tho
office Of the state treasurer OF the
state 81 New Mexico. at the city ut
santa Fe. up To 10 O'Clock ON the
30th day of Jun" A. y. 1917. for GER
tincatcs of indebtedness issued by ,he
state Of New Mexico IN the sum uf
one hundred thousand C$i00.Go0 dol.
lars, In denomination OF $500. 90 each,
due May |. 1919. hearing six 90 ner
cent interest. payable seml-annualiy
ana evidenced by interest coupons.
principal aud interest payable at III,
office of tho state treasurer.
These certificates are authorized by
an act ~ the state iegis;at~re entitled
AN Act To- Provide for the Public De-
fense." approved March s. 1917. ana
the form of the certificate Is prescrib-
ed by the attorney general. The act
referred 10 authorizes the issue OF cor
tifIcates aggregatlng the sum OF $780,
000 90 Certificates numbered to
$50. amounting 10 $4,000. have been
bought by the state treasurer from
moneys belonging to permanent IN
vestment funds of the state The GER
tificates offered are numbered from
i5i tn $50 and are an that are being
offered az this time. The certificates
bear date Of May J, 1917 and no bid
will he considered for less than par
and accrued interest 90 date of sale nt
6 per cent
The governor and state treasurer
shall have the right to reject an and
an bids. \ certified check acceptable
To the state treasurer for five per
cent ~ the amount bia must accom-
pany each bid.
Envelopes containing bid must be
marked plainly "Bid for Certificates. -
II. l.. HALL. state Treasurer.
The evening herald., 1917-06-06
TYPI.WIsITTV SALE.
For Sale-Automobiles
nNnG ANS N USED CARS

Franklin roadster in perfect CON
ditiou. equipped with cord tires. cN-
tra equipment. one new cord tire
new bumpers Hartford shock-ab.
sorher, and Cornish lrn.cs \ nice car
for some one.
Hudson 7-passengcr in perfect
condition tires good. with one eNti
tire. finish and upholsteriag good. II
h. worth your time to look these ears
over.
II YOU bu, q car have. and IL yol
have a cai - trade. IN trade
n. u. lilkius. Hudson and Max
well Ageucy 213-l5 West Cold Ave.
Phone $50.
The evening herald., 1917-06-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. United
States Land once at Santa re. y
NJ, December 20, 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that Romulo
Gonzales. 81 Tijeras g. NJ. who on
July 49, 1908. made homestead act
June IL, 1906. 40. Olo2f0. for So Z.
NEh Ei9 SWh NEi4, Section 2N
The evening herald., 1917-06-06
Chi,agn I.i,csln.L.

7. Chicago. June Hogs-Reccipts
$4,000, market slow at Yesterday =
average Bul6. xli.llul5.S5. light,
.alt.NUH 1878. heavy S1a.g50 1000.
pigs. sl0.5OH14.75.
tattlc - Receipts. 1000. market
strong. NutNc beer cattle. salsa
1855. stockers aud feeders $1.35m
lo.50, COWS and heifers. sG.sonlI.5o.
calves. ss.5Omli,OO.
sheep Receipts, 200: market
slow Wether.. s>40n 100. lambs
SH.i0n li.50, epIings Slg.U0T lG 75.
The evening herald., 1917-06-06
New YORK Money.

\rw YORK, June g. Mercantile pa
per. . fi q per cent, sterling go dav
bills. g., per cent commercial 50
day bills uu banks ttl7, Per cent,
commercial 60 day bills i5lE per
cent demand. iiti. per cent. cables.
isG F-lG per cent
l'ar silver .1-1sc.n
Mexican dollars .5N'.c.
Government bonds Weak.
Railroad bonds Irregular
Time iounS STRONG. sixty days
ii. H 3 per cent. pU days and y months
"a as per cent
can money Firm High per
cont. low, 81. per cent ruling rate,
90, per cent, last loan. 90. per cent,
closing bid 30. pct cont. offered at
3 e per cent
The evening herald., 1917-06-06

Kansas CITY, juno G.-lIogs Re.
ceipts, 5000, market steady BU Is
fl5.25H $3.50; heavy. S15.75Ml5.S5;
packers and butchers. Sls.IOml5.S0i
light. $1,000 1854. pigs. tl3.50H
14.t5,
cattle - Receipts. 5000 market
higher Primc .'I steers. SI2.6o %
- 10. dressed beef steers 5000 1a
l2.25; western steers. SCOOP 1850;
COWS. SG25Hlluu, heitcrs $3.50 N
l2.j0, ~tocNor4 and feeders So, "a
1h.1J.
sheep GcCc.pts 1000. marker
weak Lambs Sl@.U01l5.0o; year
ltngs Sl-.OuH lluU. wcthcrs. Sos,
~ H. Uu. ewes. Slu.50mlI2a
The evening herald., 1917-06-06
Denver IiVcstocL

Denver June q G-Cuttlc Receipts
600. STEADY Reef steers. $1,000 H
l.. 90. COWS aud hcifcrs SN.U0H lO.au,
StOrkcrS and feeders. N,.tufi 30. 20,
calves. Sl3.uUd lt.uu
HOGS Receipts. SOC STEADY to high
cr Top Slata. hulk. Slr.3rH 1850.
sheep Receipts $500. Steady
lamhs. SIrnnH 15.5r' ewes. $1,000 n
The evening herald., 1917-06-06

Township 9N. Range GE.. y. VI. +.
Meridian, has hied notice Of inten-
tion To- make i've year proof. 90 esta b.
lish claim to the land above describe
ed. before George u. craig, Tn cd
states commissioner, albuquerque,
~ NJ. on the 3rd day of July. 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses: Mar
iano driego. Adam Serna. Maximil-
iano Lopez. Atanasio Sandoval. all oc
Tileras, y. NJ.
FRANCISCO DEIGADO.
Register
y. =, 5-2J l.. r.. 6-27.
The evening herald., 1917-06-06
thicnpn IIonII ar Trn,Ic

Chicago. june G.--Wld rushes to
buy corn with prices soaring as much
~ 9'sc hushel. resulted today from
the iiN.ng of o maximum price greatly
above quotations which had been rui-
ing before limit was named. The
Established possible maximum. Sl.G5
a busheL was generally tnkch ~ for
mai recognition OF the strength Of
bullish predictions that unless a limit
was set the market was likely 90 reach
$500. Excessive rains and further
unreasonable cold tended also TO ex-
cite apprehension and so too did re-
ports that country supplies were
about exhausted. with foreign demand
increasing.
Fresh advances were scored later
owing Ia smallness of rural offerings
and because of advices that much re-
planting would he decessary. The
extreme advance attained by a future
delivery was In the September option.
i0ac. Closing prices were firm. Sc
10 iOAsc net higher with July az
Hi.53h to fl.j3ia and September at
$i.44i. To- l.4iis.
Opening prices. Which ranged from
) q 10 Hlgc higher with July at xiI2
10 tl.j1 and September st NIB to
ttf3. were followed BY moderate
reaction below the bottom OF the
opening range but then q fresh ad-
vance an around 10 about . cents
above Mondays huisp
Wheat an oats temporarily were
completely eclipscd aud formed only
faint reelection ot the bulli-h tui-
muil in the corn market. TRADE in
the ecrcnl~ other than corn had bare
~ "uolgh volume To- enable quota
t.uus TO be traced Wheat otter
Opening fn cents higher with July
az see aud september a. ts.o0.
scored n slight further upturn and
then sugged several cents.
Favorable reports ~ a. the pros
pect both FOR the winter and spring
.crops acted ~ handicap on the
bulls The close was unsettled ~ half
cent to iiac net advance.
I Provisions held about steady. the
effect of the bulge iu corn was offset
hy relative weakness or tine hog mar
,ket
The evening herald., 1917-06-06
p. J. JOHNSON, AGENT

Every day HERALD WANTS ADS
find help; secure positions; sell articles
no longer needed rent houses. flats.
apartments. stores and real estnJe; find
the lost; sell houses. lots and farms.
The evening herald., 1917-06-06
Chicago pru,IIicc,

Chicago, june & II Batter. unchang-
Cd
Eggs - Lower Receipts 1891
casr~ Firsts. 81, a,G22Ac, ordinary
firsts aomaIc. at mark. cases Included
3Gu3e1su.
Potatoes Unchanged. Rcecipt-.
new. 800 .ars, old - cars
Poultry Alive. finn Fowls. "a isri
spr.rt.. autiaNt.
The evening herald., 1917-06-06

Kansas CITY. June 4 ..- Butter and
poultry uuohaugcd
Isg Flr>ts sec
The evening herald., 1917-06-06
Southwestern Junk Co.

Pays the highest price for rags,
bottles and iron and all kinds Of
metals also buy junk automobiles
Phone 6l9 ia W. Lead
The evening herald., 1917-06-06
Rickert's Livestock
Letter

Kansas city stock Yards. June l.--
Cattle today 1000; uphicst Monday
run in more than "a month. market
steady on nearly everything, cows
strong. top steers. $3.50. Hogs to-
| day 9.2O0.. market steady ON good
part of the medium weight hogs to
| order bu, ,or. packer market Sc low
or; top. s15.g5. sheep and lambs toe
DAY 100. market half dollar low
| or; spring lambs Sl5.f5.
Reef Cattle.
Seven ears OF The best pulp steer,
seen mere this Year arrived TO-DAY. and
| two loads OF them sold at $3.50. IT,
/ $50 puuIds G., loads az 1890. I44S
| pctutd- N1.,p- sold up tu $3.50.
! most Of tho native fed steers uf me-
! dunn class U Sll.50 to Slg.Ho. \
| feature Wa % Grain of steers from
/ Santa Rose sand. Pacific ocean.
landed al SIN Pedro, California, at
! tll.sU. california sent other cattle.
! ot lower gludU and Arizona sent two
| large cons gumonts, q train zach. oh
luhoma V8s % liberal contributor.
iium both -IID- nf the quarantine line,
4 steers wci4hrg Nuo to 1000 pounds
AT $50 90 >I".-. North TrNas -cnt
some fed -t,.r- o. $il2a and ylI. 90:
| south ToNa- .uur common light grass
! steers at stI.. seldom has there
been such H fHl mo ~ beer stccrs Of
! frrcd. Butcher cattle rraa.u'd part
OF their lo-s .f last week
SiolL,r- and Icc,icr,.
Good grass aud better prospects
! tor corn and other crops ur. st.mu-
laupg -'u.k,r md fecdor piier- toe
day. us compared with recent dull
nesy Sto,, steers sell az $500 tn
$500. .p m.- cases e few up Co
sg.f5. NOS many feeders golu4 out
neshy one, around st0.5o. \ year
ago top -tpcErr- brought $50. feed
crs. $3.50
Shocr aud lambs.
Big declines continue to- pr bon ur-
der ut the sheep house 4 few prime
native sprul lambs sold at $40
TODAY. an outside price. Arizona
spring lambs 1t SlG.50. clipped year
, ling lambs worth around flt51.
clipped Arizona ewes. Siie5. There
was "a fair run "f goats. AN of them
the browsing Kind. sales around S.
\ good many orders for hroWsus
goats are hrld here, and many npulr-
ics are coming in, ana this. PROMISE
tn no Il good Ws-k 10 get thni kind a-
,hc season for gonts viii be u shor'
one ,. \. RlCkAkT
Market Correspondent
The evening herald., 1917-06-06

ron RENT--one-half double house,
or Z rooms completely furnished
for housekeeping. Phone 1900.
The evening herald., 1917-06-06

blO For ks G. - ChicaB 1.OOA
sis For X. C. n Chicago s;fsP
Standard sleeper COR Clovis anc
Roswell leaves on No. s0s. connects
at Beien with train No. 2s. leaving
Belen ct 1855 p. m.
No. carries one coach Only: NJ
sleepers.
No. sfs viii have STANDARD sleeper
from Roswell from train No. II a.
Belen,
The evening herald., 1917-06-06
WANTED-Salesmen

WANTED Statesmen 300 every part
Of New Mexico. Must stand well In
bis community. and De able tu ap-
pruach the big business men g. r
Hallct co. li-l5 stern Bldg Albu-
uucruut.
The evening herald., 1917-06-06
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED-Position by Japanese a.
chauffeur iu private family Many
years experience. l24 Nurth Fourth
street phone $50.
The evening herald., 1917-06-06

WANTED i'v American man ami
wife, good workers. strong a phase
on ranch or ON halves. immcdintcl,
Address ms SoHth Walter
The evening herald., 1917-06-06
WANTEp-Fpmale Helm

WANTED Lady demonstrator for
electrical appliances during the
week of June n. Albuquerque Gas.
Electric Light ana Power co.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-11
MOTHERS TURN
SUNDAY

A man will put seven league boots
on his language in praise Of moth
ers.
A woman seldom eulogizes any
father but her own and her child
rens.
A man is the receiver from child
hood of so many thousand kindnesses
that he can generaliZe grandly about
mothers. But a mother is so taken
up with and night and day devoted
to her children that she has no room
of mind to philosophize on fathers.
Usually she takes one man seriously
and the rest for granted, as one does
the landscape on a busy day. And
every day is busy day for mothers.
The greatness of mothers love
dawns gradually on a man thruout
his whole life so that he really
knows the most about his own moth
err when childhood is far behind. Then
he tries to tell the young people
about it.
For these reasons Mothers day
was appointed, so that every man
would think of the priceless touch
of his mothers influence over his
life. Whoever instituted Mothers
day 1--WE think it was little woman
down in the mid-west) knew that it
takes but a thought to bring many
things yelling up in a mans mind,
and that the reminder would be
worth millions to the nations sons.
What it is worth to the mother who
can say? That is question that
ascends to spiritual realm above
mans ken. May 10, next Sunday, is
Mothers day, and if war and fighting
are forgotten during one round of
the sun, it will be no more than
right,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-11
FIVE HUNDRED
THOUSAND

Five hundred thousand dollars a
minute is the rate at which the pub
lie has been taking the government s
Liberty loan paper. Up to last Sun
day the total subscription amounted
to 1911, 100000. The people are just
getting started. too. For instance the
war bonds have not been offered in
Blackfoot until this week.
1t is not that three and half per
cent is a bargain investment, be-
cause our rich land offers much bet
ter. 1t is that the American people
have turned to war. Raising money
is the first step and they are de-
termined to make each step record
When it comes to men we can make
as good record as with cash. The
war is going to be the best adver-
tisement America ever had.
Two billion dollars will be quickly
subscribed in country that can pro-
vide IS billions. 1t is a nation de-
voted to speed and efficiency, and the
world may be sure to see every step
of war activity carried to its nth
power.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-11
rs WOMEN OF THE
w. @. T.. U.

Some women of Larned Kansas,
did not like the selective draft bill.
After it passed both houses of con-
gress and the nation roared approval
these women wanted to make their
representative sorry for supporting
it. and they sent him this telegram:
'Larned, Kansas.
eJouett Shouse care House of Repre-
sentatives, washington, D. c.
you have spoken in congress
Your constituents will speak at the
polls in 1918. The draft bill is an
outrage. an
THE w. C. T. u"
And it came to pass that the hon
orable gentleman returned a. SOL.
answer and had both telegram ana
reply printed in the Congressional
Record, much, let us trust, to the
advertisement of the Seventy-hve.
But, Heavens, how direct and mas
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-11

culine was their onslaught! And how
careless of Mr.. Shouse to express
views in congress that he might have
known would be unpopular in Larn-
ed, Kansas! He ought to, be asham-
ed (of his constituents)
But in his answer he reasoned
with them graciously, mentioning his
unfailing espousal of their anti
liquor cause. He mentioned the hor-
rible example of England for IS
months of war trying to make the
old volunteer system work, getting
men to Europe who should have been
making shells in England, and finally
resorting to CONSUMPTION to get the
men at the front who were not need
ed at home. And he pointed out the
truism that if volunteering failed we
should then have CONSUMPTION with
vengeance, the kind that is an un-
avoidable reflection on every con-
script, simply because there was
volunteering in the first place.
But why reason with the Seventy
five? Could explanations change for
them. the horrid import of the selec-
tive draft bill?
Could the member of the house
hope to settle the matter by letter,
when threatened by the polls? Could
he make the Seventy-five believe that
he did his best thinking and voting
for the nations good?
No, for he is just a mean man,
who wants to send the boys to war,
and who forgot to get permission,
before he spoke, from the Seventy
five women Of the w. c. T. u.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-11
THE CROP OF
GRADUATES

Next week our high school will
send out into the world for service
and further education fresh, am
bilious body of young graduates,
who will thinks sometimes that their
happiest times are buried in the past.
They have rejoiced in lack of grave
and their elders have
told them to make the most of the
carefree days.
AS az matter of fact education
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-11

works the other way; it trains the
mind and character to fit into re-
sponsible conditions; it prepares the
young to welcome responsibilities.
For there is nothing in the calendar
of human emotions quite so full and
satisfying as the desire to do some
thing worth while.
If there is nothing left of ones
schooling but the wish to amount to
something, the tax payers have been
justified in providing the school. It
is during the free, happy-g o-lucky
school days that fine determinations
are made and worthy futures map
ped out, according to the instinct of
the human mind to bring forth
fruits with cultivation; it must soar,
because the way has been indicated.
A taste of accomplishment makes
school days seem more empty and
carefree than they really were.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-11
STAKE CONFERENCE

The regular quarterly conference
of the Blackfoot stake will be held
on Saturday and Sunday, May 10 and
20. 1917, all of the Saturday ses-
sions being held at Groveland and
the Sunday sessions in Blackfoot.
The Saturday program of meetings
will be, as follows: General confer
ence session in the Groveland ward
meeting house at 10 a. m. and COM
mencing at p. m. and in the Grove
land ward meeting house there will
be meeting of the priesthood of the
stake at which it is hoped there will
be a full attendance of the priest
hood. This meeting will be address,
ed by the visiting brethren.
Commencing at 2 p. m. and in the
Groveland relief society hall there
will be the annual convention of the
office of the relief society and this
meeting will be addressed by visiting
sisters from Salt Lake City.
be addressed by visiting sisters from
Salt Lake City.
Commencing at 2 p. m. and in
one of the rooms of the Groveland
school the annual convention of the
primary association will be held and
this meeting will be addressed by
visiting sisters from Salt Lake City.
The Sunday program of meetings
will be as follows: There will be
general officers meeting of the relief
society in the Blackfoot First ward
meeting house at 8 a. m.
There will also be stake and
local officers meeting of the primary
associations in the BlaCkfoot Second
ward meeting house at a. n. These
two meetings will be dismissed in
time for the general conference ses-
sion to commence in the Blackfoot
First ward meeting house at 1890
a. m. General conference will con-
vene again at 2 p. m. in the First
ward meeting house while in the
evening, commencing at 8 p. m.
there will be a meeting under the di-
rection Of the conjoint M. l. A.
1t is sincerely hoped that all of
the sessions will be fully attended
by the members of the church and
the general public are cordially in
vited to all the general conference
sessions.
JAMES DUCKWORTH,
HEBER G. c. RICH,
NOFEAR DAVIS,
APP Stake Presidency.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-11
Wilson Shirts

Still color fast made even better than in past
.seasons-and in spite of 2oc cotton you get
the same grades at the same price. 81 and
upwards.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-11
Summer Underwear
Work Gloves

Our calfskin palm work gloves at soc can't
be produced at that price by any factory in
the land. Gauntlet or wrist style-and a
typical Rowles-Mack value
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-11

In>epite of two advances in the factory cos
we are offering the same standard grade
without penny of added COST
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22
ARMOUR PARTY TO BIG
ST0CKYARDS "KILLING"
Named as Packer Who Aided
F. H. Prince in Promoting
Chicago Combine,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-J. Ogden
Armour was named at the federal
trade commissions meat Investigation
today as the packer who aided I. II.
Prince Of Boston to obtain control Of
the Chicago Junction Railways, and
Union Stock Yard company, and turn
1t over to the Chicago Stock Yards
company, organized and controlled Ivy
themselves.
Records were introduced in evidence
TO show that after the reorganization
the stock yards company, without as
sets or business other than controlling
the older corporation. was able TO
cut a melon" OF more than 1000, 900
out of the junction railways surplus
and TO declare quarterly di, idends of
. u per cent on their $4,000 600 Capi-
talization after the small investors
in junction railways had been given
their guaranteed per cent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22
y 'adek n. Zbyszko FIops
PiidkOff in Is Seconds

NE" YORK, Dec. 21.-It took
"'"o'N Hoyszko of Poland - seconds
10 throw Fred Pilakoff of Finland in
'"e International catch-os-catch-can
wrestling tournament here toniybt
me quick fall was scored with a body
SCISSORS and wrist lock. Other results
were:
harry Stevens of England threw Joe
90 T'a'''son, American. Ivan LAnow. Rus.
9,5' 5i5 defeated George Manich. Serbia.
re- 70 STRANGER" Lewis, Lexington Nv
Ieleated Demetrius Tofalos Greace
zoe zoe Rogers New York, threw sni,
soa,,Ipo, e,,Vnpaa, Finland. DIR. B. f. Roller.
mington, Del WIZ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22
Finland VIII Get Food
From America at Once

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Pcrmis.
sion for the shipment Of about forty
thousand tons Of corn and oats to Fin
land by way Of Sweden has hoe,
granted by the food administration
ana the war trade board upon owl
dence that thousands Of the rin,is,,
people are starving. '''''''i
An agent OF the war trade board viii
oe sent into Finland from Swndo, 20
investigate conditions and make ",re
that Germany will not Lepofi, H.. "a. ~
American shipments. '''