davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
MILLION DOLLARS,
MONTHS RECORD
Present Month May Set New
Mark for Building Activ-
tiles in Tulsa.
BIGGEST YEAR IN HISTORY
Average for First Five Months
Is $S00,000; May Will
Beat January.
BIGGEST YEAR IN HISTORY

For the second time within the past
five months Tulsa, city Of less than
seventy thousand persons, has seen lis
building permits for thirty days
mount beyond the $l,000,O00 mark.
Since January the building permits
have reached the grand total or
sS,S16,S47, or with the exception of
the year of 1916, greater than any
year in the history of Tulsa.
The building permits for the month
which is drawing to "A close reached
a total yesterday afternoon of S1,0O4,-
400 which is but SCI ,OS2 short OF the
record mark set by building permits
for Tulsa during the month of Janu-
AIRY. 1917.
Beats All 1910.
During the year 1910 the building
permits reached a total of 81, 1874, ,639
and in the next year, IA slight decrease
was recorded, the total permits reach
ing the level of s1.O15,9 800. The year
1912 registered a slight decrease from
the preceding year when a mark of
s1,006,245 was made. but in the next
year, 1913, this amount was more
than doubled, and record for Tulsa
to that date was established by a
grand yearly total of S2,3O5,679.
The year 1914 showed a sharp de-
crease from the total of 1913 and dur
ing this year the building permits is
sued showed that improvements esti-
mated at s1,5S7,7SG were made.
1918 Was Bad One.
Even in 1915 there was no marked
revival of building, II the building
permit register is an indication, for
the total for that year was out
Sl,51O,664. But what these preceding
years lacked in grand totals for build
ing permits the following year of 1916
made good. when Il grand total of
s4.16l.293 was hung up by that IL
months.
The building permits for the past
five months of this year have given
an average monthly total of more
than s762,769, and even this is incom-
plete, for there yet remain several
large permits to be issued before the
close of the present month. which II
is expected will bring the average
above the 100000 mark
The year of 1917 opened with a
month of more than one million dol
lars in permits issued, and this was
followed by February with its build
ing record of S452,973. Next in turn
came the month of March, with build
ing permits at total Of S6l3,5S5 and
April with n total of $6S0.393 added
its share to the record.
Added. these five months. or really
four months and a fraction of the
present month, gives a grand total of
S3,S13,S47, which will be increased
this week by at least $l50.000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
Socialists Surprised
by Lansing's Ruling

STOCKHOLM, (via London), May
26.-Leading members of the social
list international conference expressed
surprise at the news that Secretary OF
State Lansing had refused passports
TO American delegates. They have de
cided not to take formal action until
more definite news is received.
James FADE How. the so-called
Millionaire Tramp" has sent mes
sage of protest to the state depart
ment in which he was joined by
Mayor Karl Kindhagen and Earl
Fries. international secretary of the
World church Peace alliance and in
ternational president IF the Young
Mons Christian association.
Word has been received that the
moderate Russian socialists will send
delegates. Victor Adler. leader of the
Austrian socialists, arrived today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
AUTO DRIVERS FOR
PERSHING AT FRONT
ALL ARE EXPERTS

WASHINGTON, May 26.-Iour
expert American automobile drir-
crs-Itay Middleton. John J. Jcn-
nings, George Iinthicum and FL
gin Brain-will drive the motor
cars of Major General pcrshing
and his staff NJ the front in Eu-
rope. The first two are success
fuI business men of Detroit and
the two Others respectively are AN
automobile racing driver and an
acronaut. \ headquarters troop
of cavalry has been organized to
accompany General IcrShing ~
thai the american Officers VIII
have their own men In charge Of
all matters connected with Amer
lean headquarters in France.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
CALL FOR SOLDIERS
TO FRUSTRATE MOB
Fear Violence Against Negro
Charged With Murder of
Alabama Woman.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. May 26.-
Fearing mob violsnce toward Fisher
Brooks. the negro chauffeur held ir
the Mobile Jail, charged with the
murder of Mrs. II. s. Hess In that
city, Mobile county authorities to-
night applied to Governor Iender-
son for troops to guard the prisoner
and tail. Because the governor has
no authority over troops In the state
now, all being in the federal service.
Adjutant Locke tonight wired the
war department asking authority that
Colonel Maddox. on duty in Mobile
county with the first regiment Ala
bama national guard corporate with
the county authorities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
Italians Continue Brilliant Of
fensive; Capture 1000 More
Foe Soldiers.
FIGHTING IN WEST AGAIN
French Claim Victory in Stiff
Clashes Russians Beat
Turks in Attack.
By Associated Press

General Cadorna's brilliant often
siyc continues unchecked, each day
finding the Italians line projecting II
little farther down the CarsO plateau
toward Tricst
The Austrian line gave way again
on Friday between Castaguavizza and
the gun OF Triest, the advancing ltal-
IAN troops carrying ahother hehVliy
loruned position and capturing an ad-
ditonal 5000 men Their captures IN
the offensive beginning May ~ now
total 22'fl9. The Italian rlsnt RANK.
resting on the coast, now mas passed
the mouth OF the IlmaNo river whlIe
the center OF the army IN thls sector
mas been pushed beyond Jamlaho' the
ADVANCE taking IN the helshls between
flonder ana Medeazaa. Inc rlsht
wing - operating around Castdsna-
Nl/Ha ana mas taken audltlohaI tehches
there'
AuStrianS Repulscd
In the region north of GOriZia the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
OFFICIAL STAFF
FOR S. CIV. NAMED
Commander Glass Of Trans
Mississippi Department
Makes Appointments.

The following Appointments have
been made by Merritt ]. Glass o.
Tulsa. commander trans Mississippi
department, Sons of Confederate vet
Grams:
Official ladies.
Sponsor. Miss Bess l.. Brady. Tulsa
Okla.
Maid of honor, Miss Helen Jones
Orange. Texas.
Maid Of honor, Miss Hazel Price
GLASGOW. Mo.
Maid of honor Miss Lucille Ken
drick McDermott, Little Rock. Ark
Maid of honor, Miss Charlotte
f. Hobbs Tulsa, Okla.
Chaperon. Mrs. w +. Massey, Hot
Springs Ark.
Prima donna. Miss Minnie Letha
Jones Norman. Okla.
Official reader Miss Elliott Toe
Hunter, Lexington, Mo.
STAFF Officers.
Adjutant-in-Chief Il. A. Josey
Tulsa, Okla.
Inspector-in in-Chief Frank sneed
Lawton. Okla.
Quartermaster in Chief, ]. p
Sampson. Duncan. Okla.
Commissary-in-C Chief, l.. S. Duna-
way. Little Rock Ark
Judge Chief, Felix d
Robertson, Dallas, Texas.
Surgeon general, DR.. Fowler Border
Mangum. Okla
Chaplain-in-Chief Rev. Garter
Helm Jones. Seattle. Wash.
Historian In Chief, Marmaduke
Stone. Kansas City. Mo.
The official route to the Confed-
crate reunion in Washington, u. G.
selected by the Trans Mississippi de
partment, Sons of Confederate veter-
ans, will he via the Frisco to Mem
phis, leaving Tulsa the evening OF
June I, arriving in Memphis the morn
ing of June 2; leaving there for the
Southern, making n stop at Corinth
of three and one-half hours where
the entire party will visit Shiloh bat
tlefield. where the monument to the
confederate dead has just been un-
veiled by the Daughters of the Con
federacy. The entire party will have
breakfast Sunday morning in Chatta
nooga and will make stops at Knox
Vile, Morristown, Bulls Gap, Bristol
Roanoke, and Iynchhurg, arriving il
Wash Ngton Monday morning, Jun'
4. whore the delegation will march
down Pennsylvania avenue. headed by
the Loan Star band OF Texas of sixty
pieces. which will be the official band
of the Oklahoma delegation and will
assist materially in helping Tulsa &C
land the 1918 reunion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
Invaders Soar Two Miles Over
City and Hurl Bombs in
Profusion to Earth.

way and yprited air fighting occurred
with the result that three Of the raid
ers were shot down.
The number OF fatalities is likely to
show a considerable increase as many
of the injured are reported by the Of
ficials of the local hospital TO be In
a critical condition.
Bomb Other Towns.
Reports from the surrounding dis
trict indicated there was some bomb
ing OF neighboring villages, even
some distance inland. These bombs
mostly were dropped as the German
alrplanes were making a wide circle
20 approach this town from tho land
side.
The intervals OF comparative quiet
after the departure OF each squadron
Of raiders were only broken by the
sound Of distant firing OF naval guns
out at sea and were even more har-
rowing to the populace than were the
brief periods when the bombs actu-
ally were bursting In the town.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
Frank GauH Arrdigns
Spectators in Food
spccialto Tho world.

Special to Tho world
OKLAHOMA CITY, May 3G-Se-
we're brraignmcnt of food AMI grain
spectators Is contained in state
ment issued this evening by Frank NJ.
Gault, president OF the state board of
agriculture. and he ends with "an EV-
crett TrJism" that patriotism cannot
thrive on ar empty stomach" II is
pointed out that Of Oklahoma's 1916
wheat crop of 270OO,O0O bushels.
about 20 per cent Of it was sold for an
advance of Sl.05 a bushel and that the
remainder went for SO cents a bushel.
The profit gained from handling and
marketing Of the wheat was twice as
much ~ the price paid the farmers
at the elevator Food spectators are
charged directly with being the cause
of the high prices.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
MUSK0GEE IS SHAKEN
BY TERRIFIC BLAST
1000 Pounds of Dynamite Ex-
plodes; Life Loss Is I'm
known.

MUSKOGEE. May 2T.-Thc city was
shaken by terrific explosion mt 1880
o'clock this morning. Windows were
broken all over the city.
Immediately five riot calls from
scattered parts of the city were re-
cci,cd at police headquarters.
The explosion, the police said early
this morning, was at the powder mag
azinc of the Muskogce Vitrificd brick
plant at the northern outskirts OF the
city, where one thousand pounds of
dynamite were stored.
The riot alarms were given by pco-
pie who believed their homes were be-
Ing robbed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
NATION HEAVIEST
STORM SUFFERER
Fifty Lives Are Lost and
1000 Homeless in
That City.
SOLDIERS CALLED OUT
Company National Guard
to Stricken Village
to Keep Order.
WIRES ARE ALL DOWN
Other Sections Devastated,
But Communication Is
Impossible.
WIRES ARE ALL DOWN
BULLETIN

DE { At II, ILL.,, MAY 20. -
CHARLESTON. Ill. TEN MILES
EAST OF MATTOON, SUFFERED
\ LOSS OF 33 KNOWN DEAD AND
MANY INJURED IN TODAY'S TOR
NADO. WHICH SWEPT EAST
AFTER DESTROYING A LARGE
PART OF MATTOON. THIS RE
PORT WAS SENT FROM MATTOON
TONIGHT BY a REPORTER
FOR THE DECATUR HERALD.
SAID THAT THE LOSS IN CHARI4-
ESTON MIGHT PROVE TO BE
GREATER THAN IN MATTOON.
BOTH THE BUSINESS AND RESI-
DENTAL SECTIONS OF CIIARI.-
ESTON WERE DAMAGED. AC-
CORDING TO A RESIDENT OF
CHARLESTON, WHO WENT TO
MATTOON SEEKING AID.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
America Plans NOU
to Conquer Enemy
Thru Hosts in Air

NEW YORK, May Coon
Clusion that the United States
must strike Germany thru the
air. has been reached 10y the
governments aircraft produc-
ton board and the Aero club of
America as result OF meet
ing attended by officials OF tho
two organizations in Washing
ton, II was announced here today
by Alan r. llawley. president OF
the Aero club.
Entente and American military
authorities. who have studied the
I subject. MIR. ilawloy said. are
agreed that the addition of ten
thousand aviators to the allies
present aerial forces would in
sure binding German batteries
and prevent German aviators
from conducting operations over
or near the allies' lines"
Having reached this under
standing. which II was stated in
wolves air raids on a large scale
against Germany. the Aero club
announced II would make efforts
to get and train thousands OF
aviators and planned to effect
the manufacture OF tens of thou
sands Of airplanes OF different
types for training, bomb drop
ping, artillery spotting. sighting
and submarine destroying.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
Food Handling Must BE
Cold Business"-

WASHINGTON, May 2G-lIcrbert
&C.. Hoover. chosen by President VII
son to become food administrator
when the pending legislation Is per-
fected. today defined his attitude on
the prohibition of foOdstuffs i'm brew
Ing and distilling. Mr. Hoover said II
always must be borne in mind that
the proposed food administration is
purely a war measure designed and
intended for no purpose except the
mohiliza ton of the country's food re-
sources to the most efficient coniribu-
tIon to success in war and that the
food administration would hold Its
eyes straight on its true objective and
take no interest whatever IN ethical
questions involved in temperance or
non temperance or any other ques-
ton
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
jan Cruiser Rescues
Many From Transport

TOXIC, May 28.-An admiralty
announcement today says that the
British troop ship Pennsylvania,
which was torpedoed in the Medi-
terranean on May 4. was being es-
corted by japanese destroyers. The
destroyers engaged the submarine.
According to the announcement.
the japanese rescued $500 out OF
5000 troops on the Transylvania.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
Kansas Death Toll Is
Estimated at n NOlU

WICHITA, Kan. May 26.--Mar-
tial law was put in effect at Andale
today, where IL persons were killed
and II persons seriously injured in
the tornado yesterday afternoon.
The total death list in the path
of the storm has reached "a. In
addition to the l2 at Andale. there
are nine dead in the country near
Sedgwick, Kan, two near Newton,
Kan, and one near Elbing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR VETERANS TODAY
G. A. R., w. R. c., Ladies of
G. A. r. and Spanish War
Veterans Will Attend.

Memorial services will be conducted
at the First NJ. Il. church, Fifth and
Boulder, this morning by the pastor,
Rev. j. w. Able. ID. NJ. Younkman,
post commander of the G. A. r., and
George Norvell adjutant, yesterday is
sued the following CALL
Comrades of the Grand Army, la
dies Of the w. r.. c. and ladies Of the
G. A. r.. Spanish war veterans and
their auXiliaries are requested to meet
promptly at 1890 o'clock Sunday
morning, May q, at the Boulder Ave
nue. NJ. Il. church to attend memorial
services. Everyone is cordially in
vited."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27

MATTOON, H., May 90
About fifty persons were
killed and more than three
hundred injured when a tor
nado struck Mattoon late to-
day. The entire business sec
ton of the town is wiped out
and upward of two thousand
are homeless.
The storm, after travelling
from east to west, destroyed
practically the entire north
ern half of the town, leaving
no building standing in a Sec
ton several blocks in width.
A lumber yard directly in
the path of the tornado con-
tributed largely to the dam
age. Flying planks struck
number of pedestrians who
had been unable to find shell
ter and other pieces of TIM
Der were hurled for miles
around the country side, one
being discovered sticking thru
the side of a farmers house.
Bits of broken and twisted
steel also flew thru the air,
damaging buildings entirely
out of the path of the storm.
A canning factory contributed
to the loss in this way.
Rescue Work started.
Rescue work was begun almost inn
mediately. Within an hour every
church and public building standing
was filled with injured, many OF
whom were unable to obtain adequate
medical service.
Efforts to estimate the casualties
with accuracy were futile because OF
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27

More than hundred people
are dead as the result of torna-
does sweeping portions OF the
central west In the Inst two days.
The first one swoOpcd down on
southern Kansas Friday. Illinois
was struck saturday.
Mattoon. H.. was the heaviest
loser saturday. Between fifty
and seventy were killed In that
town and two thousand people
were made homeless. The busi-
ness section was practically
wiped out.
Other towns In Illinois were
affected by the tornado as fol-
lows:
Westcrvelt, 5 dead: 21 injured,
3 of whom will die: Manhattan. 1
dead. o injured; Joliet. = injured;
EIwood. 1 injured; Modesto. 1
dead, y fatally hurt; Pearl 1, fa-
tally injured. 1 hurt; Charleston.
many reported Injured. but defi-
mite information lacking until
wire communication Is restored.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
"TO HE'LL WITH w. W."-JAlL
Texan Held for Writing Blaspheming
Letter Against President.

SAN ANGELO, Texas, May &c
p. Mcrls, ocuist of Irion county
wa. taken into custody by the local
chef of police last night for alleged
dlsparaging remarks about the Ameri-
can government. on his person was
found an unmailed letter to woman
supposedly to be his wife which con-
cluded with the sentence:
ITO hell with w. w. and all pluto
Gratis. | may be in Jail in ten minutes
but let her go Gallagher"
A federal officer at San Antonio was
wired by the local authorities asking
what disposition to make. Of Norris
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
TEACH YANKS FRENCH STYLE

FORT SHERIDAN. ILL.,. May 90
Tricks of hand to- hand fighting taken
by the French from the Apaches OF
Paris are being taught TO members of
the Wisconsin Michigan contingent at
the reserve officers training camp
here. Picked men from each COM
pany are learning how to break n
mans neck with the fingers and how
TO render an opponent helpless by
kicking
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
WOMEN INJURED WHEN
AUTOMOBILES SMASH
Mrs. Bradford in Hospital
Probably Seriously Hurt;
Two Cars Demolished.

A woman giving the name of Mrs,
Bradford, who lives in the 1900 block
on South Quincy was seriously in
iured late last night when closed
car collided with Buick touring car
at Admiral and Zunis. The Mowbray
ambulance took the woman TO the
Tulsa hospital. The police are in
vestigating.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
MEMPHIS LEADS IN SOUTH
Tennessee Tops All Others In Taking
of Liberty Bonds.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, May 26.-Ac-
cordlng to announcement made here
today by the Clearing House associa-
tion, Memphis broke all southern rec
ords so far reported In the purchase
Of Liberty bond loan subscriptions
when the Bank of Commerce & Trust
Co. applied for Sl,000,000 of the
bonds.
stated this was the largest single bank
subscription from any point in the
south
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
u. S. Commission to
Russia NOU in Toxic

TOXIC. May 26.-The United States
railroad commission 10 Russia headed
by John +. Stevens of New York. ar
rived in Toxic on its way to Potro-
9rad.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
COMMINITH SERVICES.

With nearly every church in
the city dispensing with its reg
ular evening service today the
baccalaureate sermon for Tulsa
High school graduates at Con-
vention hall tonight probably will
be the occasion for massive
community service. Miss Lynette
Kimmons will play a concert on
the municipal pipe organ from
1880 10 s o'clock preceding the
sermon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
THE WEATHER

TULSA May 26.-Maximum 50.
minimum G5 south winds and clear.
OKLAHOMA FORECAST - Fair,
cooler: Monday fair, warmer in west
portion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
Which wiH you do?

Join the Navy League
Assist the Red Cruss
TIN the soil
EnlI.i
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-21
"The Hiding Places"

The dramatic events recorded in
THE Hiding Places" an unusual ro-
nance by Allen French, arise from
the singular mystery that surrounds
an old New England farm, the home
of the downright young giant who is
its hero and of his cousin Margery.
1t had come to the family through
a common ancestor, buccaneer, and
now is divided between two brothers.
A condition approaching that of a
feud existed between the families on
account of the knowledge. by the
old pirates whimsical will, of a treas
ure hidden somewhere upon the prop
erty. How this mystery and the treas
ure itself acts to loose strange and
violent passions, to send the brave
young countryman out into the world
and back again, and to produce a
rarely attractive love story is the sub
stance of a novel that is distinctly
original in both matter and manner.
(Charles Scribner's Sons, New
York; cloth; $1.35 metz
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-21
WOMEN IN WAR WORK

The Consumers League is bring,
ing to the attention of the American
people a few things about women's
labor and the war not generally
known. In the first patriotic fervor
of the moment, the women in Eng
land insisted on doing their bit. With
the approval of many women the re-
strictions on the labor of women were
removed. Women worked enthusias-
tically eighty and ninety hours a
week. At first the increased produc-
ton seemed to justify the move.
In a few months, however, what
had been predicted came true. The
vitality of the women became i'm
paired. Sickness resulted; with sick
ness. came absences. The long hours
at work exhausted the women, and
soon they slowed down. The big
decrease in production opened Eng
lands eyes.
The United States may learn from
the example of England.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-21
SAs The Pages IurrNR11
B kza
sCeciIy and the Wide World

Elizabeth F. Corbett's new story,
"Cecily and the Wide World" illus
trates in attractive fashion that Char
ity begins at home"
There beautiful Cecily sticks and
makes a fight as gallant and witty as
Mercutio might have made had he
been a woman of today. incidentally,
she looks after her children, too. when
the doctor, her well-meaning husband,
goes to New York and Chicago in pur-
suit of the larger service. The hand
some, magnetic woman worker" who
sends him on his quest is another
striking figure. His Spartan habits
come to the doctors rescue in an
unexpected way, as does the cOnclus-
ion of the novel, which makes for
righteousness"
(Henry Holt & Co, New York;
cloth; $1.40 metz
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-21

and is being coached by Miss Mar
garet Matney, member of the
course. The cast consists of the
following: Mrs. Gilby, Miss Mary L.
Deputy; Mr.. Gilby, W. Ewing Glib
son; Mrs. Knox, Miss Mary Elliff;
Mr.. Knox, Frank King; Bobby Gilby
William l.. Reggensburger; Margaret
Knox, Miss Mary Robertson; Dora
Delaney. Miss Allene Richardson; Du-
Wallet, ]. Walter Goldstein, and Jug
gins, H. F. Tempel.
Those who take part in "A Glo-
rious Fourth" which will be given
by the University Dramatic Club,
are: Gladys Perrill, Miss Mary l..
Deputy; Joseph Perrill, w. Ewing
Gibson; Dolly Wakels, Miss Pearl
Jarell, and Ted Owens, Bernard Hur-
witz.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-21

school in Philadelphia to learn his
trade. Destroyers use oil for fuel in
stead of coal.
April "a he left Boston harbor Tor an
unknown destination. He was how
ever, given a clothing supply for two
years. His wife, a New Hampshire
girl when he married last fall, came
to Columbia recently and has been
visiting F. A. Henninger.
Tony attended the Columbia grade
and high schools. 1t has been three
years since he visited here.