davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
DON'T FORGET

The big informal alumni reception TO.
night at O'clock A voluntary con
h;1ution VIII be taken to defray ex-
pGnses.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
Main want add section page fve.)

FOR SALE--t91G Chalmers in good
mechanical condition. Price reason
able. Phone 669-Y. or inquire 719
Washington street
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
New Waists in G9ors>ttes, Tub Silks, Crepe
dc Chimes, Fine Voiles and Organizes,
New Tub Silks at $2.45. fns.

splendid quality habuti wash silks in
roVet stripes in plain different models
to choose from, IN all sizes, $245 f'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
New Sun1rner Wash Skirt in White an,
Colors at 81, $3.50, $l.95, $2.95, .,.
$685., up TO S6.95

skirts washable gabadnes cotton poplns linens
corded all made 81 reshrnk materials and
Guaranteed We show hundred skirts
choose from Priced from 81 up to $685. 1 ef3s a
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08

The regular school ana reception
Of Wills academy win be held mi.
evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
CoNITIoN GnNERNNlENr

-as Hoa- =. ". Rove'. Who has
res.r- g as leader q the Oriarlo Lib
era. p1rty. zher s;2uns h.s reasons
fcr taxing s3cA action. s1.t. ,1at az
ir- var r-cE- --sset ne ee-suie lr-
cr.aS ngiy convinced that r, public
man ses more t--ly f-...r- his
duty - ~ county than z7en he va-
-rs-az h.s >-i1z -.;tIers g. 7ress r.
vz- 10 a s.l:cr.c-s CONCLUSION.
In every c1-nt-y =; w-- he s1.t.
parry Coyernnen; had proved made
.uats % meet the critic! situation
ehd nation aSeE NATION had changed
from the party syrem 20 a coalition
cr national government % secure
more vigorous prosecution of the war
Canaha's problems were never more
critical or moro urgent than AZ this
time A union or national govern
ment composed Of representative men
C both parties. was q national neccs-
sity. II they were 10 DO their fun duty
In this grave crisis
Believing this" ne continued. IL
readily accepted the invitation Of ST
Robert Borden 10 be one with othe-
Liberals In union government. as
felt II refused such call 10 national
service / should be failing in my
duty In one ~ the most critical hours
of the country's history; that the Oh
heation rested upon me. just as upon
those men who have been called %
serve elsewhere. 20 respond TO the call
Of the state at this time"
Generally speaking. the formation
OF the union government at ottawa
is heartily indorsed by the leading
public men Of tho city. Sir William
Hearst. the prime minister Of ontario
sent q telegram to Sir Robert Borden
coneratula,ing him on the successful
outcome OF MS patriotic and earnest
efforts 10 form a union government
and extending MS b-st wishes for the
success OF tho new administration
which. in his opinion. would have
the support OF all patriotic Canad.
ions." and which would. under hi
/ leadership. unite all loyal men OF az
( parties so tina, the fun strength OF the
country may be made effective in thu
present struggle"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
NO "SPURLOS VERSENKT."

II is announced in the press that
Postmaster General Burlcson may or
may not make public the names u the
newspapers he has suppressed under
the authority vested in him by virtue
Of an net of tho recent session Of con-
gress. Mr Burleson should no, de-
lUdc himself with the notion that this
is a matter IN which only he and the
suppressed newspaper publishers are
Interested. Every American who be-
lieves IN the freedom Of the press
wants to know who has been slIenced
and whv.
II there arc seditious newspa pers in
the country. every loyal citizen OF the
United states wants the sedition ef-
fcctiyely silenced. II there are any
traitors in the United States. every
loyal citizen wants them apprehended
and properly punished But 10 true
lover OF liberty wants the punishment
of traitors or the suppression OF sedi-
t'ous journals conducted behind closeJ
doors. Piuless publicity will do much
t. discourage dlsloyalty.
The danger TO the public lies In the
fact that II the postmaster general
can secretly suppress a newspaper
that is actually sedltious in its utter
aEces. he can also secretly suppress
papers not actually sed.tidNs though
deemed so by the judgment Of a par
,isan politician.
"Spurlos vcrsenkt." or "sink with
out trace" IS an expression made
odious by its application to the Ger
man policy In sinking ships. We loatn
such n policy with every degree Of
lcathing II is possible for US to feel.
Il is q policy out OF place in any civil
ised nation. whether applied to men
or TO the business upon which men de-
pend for a livelihood.
quite likely the facts Justify sup
preston of the papers against which
Mr. Rurlesen has proceeded. As 20
that he is not now nor ever will be
the proper exclusive Judge The nna!
appeal for Judgment is TO public opin-
ion. and 7either the postmaster gen
eral nor the president himself has a
right TO deprive the public Of the op-
Iportunity TO form an opinion. II Mr.
Burleson is right, he will have the ap-
proval Of public opinion: II he is
wrong he will have It's dislpproval.
But he must not maintain a policy
a., "spurlgs vprsonl."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
The Prnmotcr,s Song.

l have scheme that is a dream,
Now listen TO me sing it:
I must, by Joe, to Tulsa GO
That is the place TO spring Il.
There is a horde who earn their board
Right there who daily clean them:
There ought to be a place for me
To wedge right in between them.
I've got block OF fancy stock
I'm anxious, too. TO drop 1t,
Where the long green is mostly seen
I'm going there and cop it
You listen well now while l tell
Just how I'm going TO do IL,
II you want in. chip in your tin,
For you will never rue It.
Those buildings high that scrape the
sky
Are full OF soft stuff drinkers,
With weather hot ii takes a lot
To lubricate, their thinkers.
This is NO hoaS-they drink the cokes
Enough to make an ocean;
For milk-egg- -chocs they'd pawn their
socks,
II they should take the notion.
NoV all this biz my new plan is
Designed to draw and capture.
Take ii from me that when you see.
You'll shrek aloud in rapture.
We get man TO take the plan
II there was a safer bet,
Nobody ever saw it.
No doubt you've seen the gum ma
chine
Down at the railroad station:
A coin you drop and push the stop
And chew to beat creation.
Those buildings tall. we plumb them
all
For cokes and soda water,
And for limeade as good as made,
And pray for weather hotter.
The merry lads who spend their scads
VIII merely drop their nickel
Right by their chair and drink IL there
No doubt this will them tickle.
So send your cash quick as a flash,
And be a charter member.
Your chance is gone forever on
The first day of December.
We will depend on you to send
The cash--by bank draft make IL
Now this Is true; were 1t not you
We would not let you take il.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
ABSOIt TEll!
?ASK ne?
BY
W w f1efncAhAEL.

Interested: Your question Is one
that cannot be answered fully here.
as space Is limited. However, Il
should he readily understood by you
that IT is practically impossible for
the telephone company to advise all
callers the location Of fire. For
instance, one day last week when the
alarm sounded there were so many
calls that the entire switchboard was
a mass Of light. all. supposedly to be
answered at once, which could not
be done without paralyzing the entire
service. In small towns the practice
OF telling subscribers the location OF
q fire exists. but when ~owI becomes
a city the service Is discontinued. No
city in the country has this service.
but tho companies have substituted
for II line at the top OF the front
page OF their directories printed in
red ink which reads. ITO report fires.
call Fire Department IL calls
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

The World Is DESTROYS ot publishing
IS riAny letters from relatives now IN
military service s. possible we &c
net asN for ,he entire letter. some
parts are too sacred 20 disclose 10 the
public Jus. serG 70 Letters Prom
Our Soldiers Eiilor' such parts OF
the letters y0a receive as you are
willing - share with the public.
YESTERDAY Was a rrd-le;;er day for
Judge : J. Shea q S2-;lesVille He
received me f.-s; letter from his son.
Lieut.. Thcr-As 7 Shea. vho IS with
American forces .n France. l-euien-
ant she's. who : wei Known in Tulsa
ard II Sa-sleSvl,.s. sailed for France
early IN SeDtsraeer.
TGe lsgser follows
Somewhere u France September
=. lE.--DeAr Folks-Nas no; per
rl!;;@S 60 ga Sic tro ! rn@S be later,
and perhs % soa S1I have the cable
before :hls te:;er arrives We are At
= French g.c-s @NAiUrC orders.
SaoS 10 more aNoGt what = coming
70 me roS thA- ! 6i6 when ! left
home Es6 a. .HeventtCl voyage.
Ade,. Date precautions are taken 10
p-even: the ubiquitous tis that the
word. OF T-s,os tau.tnrS) subs" getting
IN their work ! cant tell jnst what
those measures are beyond saying that
the vessels were armed We each had
life prss4rv@Ts and We officials
a-hsul-verr pat in charge OF life
boats RATS. etc We had abandon
ship" drill each day. Got ashore there
censOrecl afternoon FOR first time.
Had not written until row because no
one seemed 20 know Just how 10 get
- Al
is no; ye; definite We are 20 live on
The boat for = few days. awaiting or
ders. which viii send - to training
camps II all prcha h.lity.
met marine officer last night
named shea He IS from Rhode Is
land. Very nice fellow
BOush; : new Identification tag
awhile ago. IL - silver and IS worn
on the wrist. Had my fun name pu,
on il. giving the Fenlon It's French
spelling. ThOt il might come In handy
some time.
believe I am progressing rapidly
with NV French Have reached the
point where / can express In French
my extreme surprise al the price OF
an article and get said price cut ir
Two. Things are very reasonable here
Food 70 LIS at least seems cheap. Mon
day and Tuesday are meatless days
and Tuesday and "Wednesday cake:
cannot be served We had excellent
food on the boat and be il hereby
i proclaimed to the world that ! didn''
miss a meal. The second day out and
I the next TO the last day were rough
7 and ! had 10 do bunk fatigue to es
cape sea sickness.
Yesterday. or rather last night. 6
I T'ranNh officer fnne thru Germ y
| prisoner camp. They have a good
many OF the Boches here. together
with an occasional Austrian and some
few German officers They seem vel
! kept and contented They have theii
own inte rnal Organization. run theil
own canteen, etc. I was surprised tC
see in the canteen cans OF Libby!
condensed milk. The officer couiC
speak no English. but he would
| phrase his French in several ways
and then. II we did not understand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
LETTERS FROn OUR SOL L.DlERS

he would speak German. We We're
able to understand nearly everything
he said about LESS Alleman" and
were shown everything about the
place. The discipline IN the camp
was perfect, the Bosches springing TO
their feet and saluting when we en-
tered a room. and remaining on their
feet until the French command for
"at ease" was given.
This town Is uG-.e way from the
front. but you could not forget ia
guerre" here. German prisoners are
at work or marching to and from
work guarded by French soldiers In
the famous blue coat and red breeches
That uniform has been discarded at
the front and they are evidently wear
ing the old ones here. Very few
wounded men are seen. altho nearly
all the able bodied men are in uni
form. One quite frequently sees four
five stripes on the sleeve, the first
indicating a year OF service and each
succeeding onp six months showing
that the wearer has fought all thru
: the war. Encouraging.
The marines In charge OF the docks
here are snappy soldiers and when
YOU see them marching down tho
street you see why they are called the
world finest soldiers. Many OF tho
privates In the infantry cannot even
speak English. They seem physically
B fit and "rarin' TO CO." but they are
motley crew to be fighting under the
American Flag. This IL probably not
true OF the units first brought over.
. but is Of those we have seen.
| learned yesterday that Ed Dean
is over here, but ] don't know Just
where.
The people here gave us very cor-
dial reception and those who can
speak any English are very anxious
to be helpful. Some Americans are
camped here and they are 10 have u
ball game tomorrow After hunting
for "I.eglise" and attending mass
think I'll go.
The weather is beautiful. More like
summer than late September II will
he fine for a month more. we are told.
Had lectures on trench warfare and
an hour OF French each day on board
ship Got lot out OF 1t.
Nothing much more that / can tell
you and keep within the regulations.
You will notice that ! have cut out n
little already The American papers
have Paris editions OF about page
each. the Chicago papers being espe-
cially we'll represented.
Many things American here. mostly
Gillettes Can buy the L. 5. r. In
sigma and lieutenants bars in the
shops here Intend to brush up on my
German. as II Is desired that officers
shall speak 1t. Interpreters are In
great demand.
There was a chaplain on the ship
and We had mass. Pretty much Of n
hash OF news. but / am writing Just
what comes TO my mind.
Did not get a photograph taken.
Waited for my Tom Brown belt. part
Of the official uniform. and got 1t Just
before sailed. Don't know whether
can mail one taken over here or not.
Photographs. postcards, etc. ars
IA boo.
Please remember that mo news is
good news" and as you see from this
letter 1t will be difficult TO get news
TO you.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
Phones: All Departments. 5000
GOOD BUsIsE 5s


II possessed shop or st0r'
Id driye the :rogehes OF M floor.
] q never lei .oms gloomy guy
offend the folks Who came - buy.
Ii never keep q boy or clerk
With mental tooihsch~ ~ he work,
Nor let q msn who draws NJ pD
Drive customers Of mine asay
I'd treat the man gho takes ny time
And spends nickel or dime
With courtesy and make - feel
That / vas pleased 10 close the deal
Because tomorrow who can tell
lie may want stuff have 10 sell
And Ia that case then glad he'll bs
To spend his dollars all With me.
The reason people pass one door
To patronize another store
Is not because the buster place
Has better silks or gioyca O. lscs,
Or cheaper prices. but 1t lies
In pleasant words aud smiling eyea.
The only difference. / belsye
j. IN the treatment folks receive
II Is good b'-siness 70 be ia-.
To keep a bright and chssrf4. Air
About the pace and DOT 90 saoe
Your rust0u@-s h9N much c4 E1ow,
"hatsVer snV patron -
~ % keep ug temper hid
And never ist him spread along
TAs rore tzat lad done h.n ~gong
tC0pyright By Edgar a Gue.iJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

Millions OF European farmers have
left their fields to fight for the safety
Of America and the world. Those
fields therefore haven't been produc-
ing much. Ours have. Europe's food
has got to come from somewhere.
America is the place. It's little enough
to ask the individual American 70
conserve what our fields produce. -
our European brethren can have plen-
ty and keep up the fight Save your
bit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

Not knowing your circumstances,
cannot advise you whs. TO do. I; your
mother IS dependent on ycu !or finan-
cal help, Il IS your duty, and should
be your desire, to remain with her, for
there are plsnty Of girls who are en-
tiIeiy independent, who can take gov
erTmer. positions. I would advise you
TO let your mother decide this question
for you. II she feels that sbe needs
your help and company. Why do not
leave her, for do no: think the call
for your service is yet that strong
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
Rippiing Rhymes
Conserving Things

CocserVinx Ihihsi
ukEi " ,av. ID. leo4 supply srt -
follow every fadd!si tns tbs eEpiIini ~
heartfelt aga, snt va I fhd saea ~seG
the sEttsii PsrsgIdei By the littisi baneh.
started Hskins gon5syI nei;'sas, O. Tues
days ". .lcsly l4nch. for T-satays are
appointed rhsstiess. Ny hear; taa, CAGE "a.
A.tlrg tors. 4. dismal Hor. and tSEo aat
iuEslsss I Do rot aliis. t1s TEoie E.-S !ens.
FOR sssy o;ksr chy Is pFarsiess- hope ~
sef1.- yias rtsEi aly hep 70 sgusitA ;se
beatty fosrar I kpps 20 ai4 th.rgs a. ths
frolt D. aHc!D'llirE ~ sb4-1sl. Ias Pms
,Ia1 strength : AcP- % brsGk G-t 80 ~
diet s;as .13 wgots1. or sfizTtsyi !
l,r. II tars Or szrtiy. cui o1I ihs
pa:aia / res ~ til,-- = hA i--u-s.
- sro-r rsiEr - - uartiI. Eclsatog a-e 80
J gras a. % rtoa- stsrs o-ss l az
re siE.-z isatsF ! A. 80 tar % t-
ny --t, ~ ---sE 3, k9l-w. =a1 tr< --s
.sis t.r 4-sstt-t sss le ss1- '1- ss-1,
iEe -v.-y E5l-ry -ru. 10 sts- .sss r1ys
f-- - - sft -rf i- rtir s-ls- -gw t.ti1r.
Ey -i--H -sg5-t 1er- =T :ol- i-t =y
-t- ~ 54y tie ----s $50 i.-,Z =
lsg5-i
C-.grssi 1917 b. Gss,t. W.;is.- A!E=T
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

could be limited 10 those persons who
are vitality interested. the proosition
would bs much more simple. but
there are hundreds Of people who
call out Of Idle curiosity.
p. II. r.: Investigation shows that
on all the railway lines IL New York
s.5l31ss passengers are carried daily
This is the daily average Tor last year.
The subway and elevated systems car
ried 222O,s7s. the Brooklyn cars l.
s20.ssS. the Manhattan and Bronx
cars i.3l5.l7l; all others 51s.sos.
making the above total.
Reader: No. the war has not d!min-
ishsd the sale OF automobiles in Can
ada. Canada stands third in the list
OF the worlds largest car onwers
there being one car for every 81 il
habitants. We find that 7.3is auto
mobiles. valued at s4.TI24g3. were
imported into Canada during the firs.
six months Of the year. All these
cars came from the United States With
the exception OF five. During the
same period 1873 commercial cars. val
ued at s.s4i07, entered Canada. I'm
ports OF automobile parts are valued
az s3ls4.s33 Automobile authorities
estimate that Canada Will purchase
10000 cars this year. or an increase'
Of 50 per cent over any year before
the war.
Sporting: II the gong ends a round
while the referee il counting over a
fallen fighter the count stops and the
fighter Is saved from a knockout
However. the fighter must revive In
time 10 begin the next round. II the
knOCkdown comes in the last round
OF a limited fight and the count OF
ten IS not reached before the final
gong : rung. there Is no knockout.
Reader: The food law which took
effect in No. ember does concern the
retailer and reads as follows: Every
retailer. as well as every other handler
Of food. IS forbidden under the la
20 make any unrsasona BILE charge.
10 hoard. 70 mOnopoIiZe. waste or de-
strOy food. or TO conspire with anyone
to restrict the production. distribu-
ton or supply or exact excessive .
prices or any necessities"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

German efficiency quickly bags at
the knees when matched against
american wits The South sea epi-
tode staged by Capt. r. G. Slade re-
ulung In a plra,cal craft going on
he rocks glimpscs triumph OF keen
linking over witiess looters
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

when women begin running the ma
tons street cars those 'Don't Talk
20 Motormen' signs will be removed
and Don't Listen to Them notices
Will be substituted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
[M1NR4M'
"a lCOMDUCIWDY %
RQJE @ENN
EEMAIS WITH :.-THFa.

Dear aliss Glenn; I an business zirl,
bat | want TO resign ny position and offe-
r-y services 20 he government. 10 90 wher-
ever they would send N, but ny liother.
Hho Is widow. dpes not want me 20 leave
hom- OF course neither do l really want
20 leave. only l feel that it !. my patriotic
duty to do What would you advise ne
20 doi-Undeeided
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

Mrs. Medic: Meat prices are fierce.
Our bill this month Is a fright. The
supply must be running short"
Mr.. Medic: I've noticed that. too.
Every time l carve folks nowadays,
they ask for the pieces"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
SUN GRINS
Knew the Makin'S,
By D. B. HAMILTON.

Implement Drummer: 'Hage n
cigar. Mr.. Haytosser. You are good
judge OF cigars. | suppose"
Farmer HaytoSser. II be that
Hain't / been raisin' alfalfa for fif-
teen year."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
Our ENtra Snccial.

During Queen Eizabeth's reign,
wheat sold for 1884 per quarter ton.
Dear Ham: The doc says the rea-
son. my breath smells bad is because
my stomach is out of order. | do NOT
quite understand the connection. Has
the breathing route changed via the
stomach? Ny tongue has a coat on
it. Bob L.
Answer: Take the coat off your
tongue and let il go with vest 0nd
shirt sleeves a few days. Drink some
thing having bouquet and the other
bad smell will disappear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
Hear Her?

And did you hear
Our neighbor's daughter.
Who said she took
A drink OF "waughter ."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

It is UP to the people of moderate
means TO take some Of these Liberty
bonds or suffer some bad effects
They are virtually exempt from taxa
ton, and IL the rich invest all their
money in them, where is the tax
money coming from?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
Address Supplied on Request.

We once knew a fellow named Shedd
Who when he got ready for bed
Took off collar and tie
(Now this is no lie)
BY slipping them over his head.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

Banks employing girls as clerks
find them slower than boys, which
should be an advantage when one OF
the clerks starts south with the TN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

We imagine the kaiser has changed
his views about wanting the universe
Under ms thumb. lie has about the
whole works on MS hands now much
TO his regret
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
@D0DE
o.. BY @SNS
~

Well. ladies and
gentlemen. she's a
great little oil q
world A great lit
tie old world indeed,
A right spry old
world. IN fact. Made
so 10 doubt BY the
sprynsss Ot the in
habItants
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

Ntw the swltchmcn are seeking =
boost ir wages. However. they are
consiierJte in their demands and ask
onIy so per cent increase.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

A lot OF dueks are flying south
these days. with the accent on the fly
ing Comparatively few Of them seem
to grow tired OF this vicinity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

Bernstorn said he hoped one day
20 return TO this country. We hope
he does providing We are given an
opportunity to get the first crack at
him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
HlcM a RlOX.

"Bilkins says he suffered a horrible
slow in the street car yesterday"
Never heard of II What struck
him ?"
His seatmate's onion breath"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

Th-n you may have noticed that the
scenery IS ALWAYS pretty good In To-
oaliues which women frequent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

Perhaps the Italians were laborins
unter the impression that the war
was about over.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

Tha; pound Of wheat flour you save
every week will weigh very heavily
o1 the kaLers mind