davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-11

T0R SALr-Choce lot, 5Oxllo in Maple
park addition, adjoining Maple Ridge
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-11
HELP WANTED-.At:ENTs

AGENTS wanted-E Everloc. perfect patch for
inner tubes; agents wanted. General Sales
Co, coz North Broadway. Oklahoma City
Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-11

OWNER moving out Of a beautiful. well 10.
Gated, 2ktory, s'roon, modern house with
garage, well, cstern. fruit etc and prefers
to sell at sacrifice rather than rent; It's real
worth is $1,000 will make some terms and
consider 1000 Phone 1888 or G569
FOR SALE-60acre farm. adjoining Col.
HAsville Okla; 900 bsarilg fruit trees
good rich creek bottom land. For quick in.
formation and price write j. r. Peyehouse,
Colinsyille, Okla. BOX 553.
WANTED-At once, vacant lots in Kendall.
Aldo addition. +. NJ. White. 2s Hayward
Bldg. Phone 5i5l.
FOR sALE-l60 acres, Tour miles south.
west OF Muskogee; all under cultivation
and improved. Phone l7J7
FOR SALE by owner Fine lot. Morningsde
Phone 42ll.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-11

STATE OF OKLAHOMA, COUNTY OF
MUSkoGEE. lN THE COUNTY COURT
Mccoy. Guardian
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-11
REAI. ESTATE

FOR sALE-By owner. new, modern 5'room
bungalow, full size lot, close in, immedl.
ate possession Price reasonable; easy
terms, parties lcavrg town. Address 6o4''
FOR SALE-Beautitul bungalow on tou'h
side; rooms modern; ON brick iounda,
tion: south front, basement and electric
fixtures; price s., 500; $500 cash, hllgenDers
with Bunch Phone 1851. -
DANDY ii,e-room modern bungalow large
sleeping room and closets builtih ,sa S
lures; newly decorated; $4,000 cash. see
f. NJ White, ~ Hayward Bldg Phone 9loi:
FOR SALE-Sixroom duplex house; mod
crn: S7G6 cash, balance monthly pay
ments without interest Luthy, 34o hoo
inson Bldg Phone 4790, ASK for Mr.. Myers:
If TT is a home or vacant lot, we may have
lust what you are looking for. Joseph
Donnelly Co., l13la South Main. Phone
64ie
FOR SALE-Close-n corner lot; 2Toom
house: good we'll; fine location for cheap
apartment. Price $l,250; part cash, bar
ance easy terms. Phone 1906.
BARGAIN-Three fine, east front lots Or
cutt addition, block car line, Sl,o0o; soou s'
terms will sell separately. Il. A. LiI!'
Baker company. Phone 54l, 54l,.----
FOR SALE-New. modern, fiye'room bungn,
low; on north side; south front: high ani
+. cool. So 500; part cash, balance easy terms
ihOne 4O5j.
FOR sALE-offset acreage. and elose,in
acreage to well now being drilled on
down structure recommended Dy promlneh'
oil biologists. Address this office, 5l2o.
FOR SALE-Four.r house and three lots,
good we'll shade and fruit trees, small barn
and chicken honse. See owner, H. A. balIoh'
at slg North Yorktown avenue.
FOR SALE east front LOTS good neigh
borhood will sell one or both Phone
owner. 2Sl5.
LOTS FOR SALE-lloo block North Utica
5000. $40 down and SO a month. Z. H.
Busch. 3l6 Mayo building.
FOR SALF--A block OF / 500 acres OF or
and gas proven leases; terms right. Write
Charles shields, humboldt Kan.
5Oxl4O business corner in West Tulsa ior
5000 cash if taken at once; lots ~ and Ia
block q Box 81 Red Fork, Okla.
FOX SAI.E-Choice lot. 50xlsO feet; Col
lege addition, Kendall; cheap; terms
Phone 1911.
ALL kinds cf hair work done; switches
made; dandruff cured. Mrs. fIOrehco
Wagner. Phone 46s2. .-.--;
WE have cash buyers for good farms and
acreage near Tulsa. jenkins Terwilleger
10 Culbertson Bldg, Tulsa. Okla. Phone 43oo
TWO excellent lots ON Main street in West
Tulsa; also fine corner. Phone 44V, MIS-
Harrison.
FOR SALE-Choice lot, 5oxli0, in Maple
Park addition, adjoining Maple Ridge
Brockman Brothers phone l229.
FOp sAlE-Two closein lots on Main
street West Tulsa. Phone 1929.
FOR Residence boarding house nlne
rooms. very close in. Phone Monday 29oZ
FOR SALE Popcorn stand, Main and
Archer: no trades considered.
PHONE 1893. Hurry Messenger Service. for
prompt service.
GROCERY and market for sale. splendid To-
cation, bargain for cash. can 5464.
GROCERY and market for sale; splendid To-
cation bargain for cash Call 5464.
FOR lcase-Oil gas land; good location.
Wm. Barnby. Humboldt, Kan.
Fop GALF-The beautiful White Way lodge
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-11
Guardian of Harms tucker. u minor
(rublishcd in the Tulsa Daily Word April
IL T. 10, 1917 World Publishing
tf,utrYuV puhIi.hprA

II IT, INI w = W WTII T WVTT NTH1
Company. PubliSher)
ORDNANCE so 1867
An ordinance Prov ing for the clean l.
ness. prcscryauon and protection ui bot
ties used IN the City OF Iul,a, Oklahoma
Tor the distribution of milk, cream and
milk products ant drinking water. Tor
bidding persons from using such bottles
A. reccptacles for substances ether than
milk, milk products and drinking water,
"a, thc case may be. providing penalty
for the illtious uf this ordnance, and
declaring an emergency.
a. 4 a. . IA nI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-18

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IAN ,.,D.,.,n.. ,.., mn'.,...,l ,,,..,
tl......I. ~. ......... ........', a. 4
mf run.t. j a,.t.matn stunt rsu.
n.l.n Irr.u. l4, .ra.t ,.af u. f...td
.atslI.h.d h Daahu.t. ouu.f. atd
driver. boa th. h.t twelve month. .faab
,Isiu.utl, .t tbr .af- stamina u
n.trl4ff D..taf, ..f ..,,tsI BET ODD. r.
.tl. tl,t tD., u..... mad. D., H,,.i.nl
lti,,r.. t.tall, unsD.u,int..i ,.tD ta.Iu.
ur te,k work
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- ,t..,. ,... ........ g.i
i.,. 49,.
t...,. ..,i
.f..t l.,. .,.. b..
49,. '.r.
............a $500. r..,'..t Ed ..l ..I
4.t. ,,.,., .t,..,
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'''i- NI'
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-18
MAXWELL COMPANY TO
EXTEND PUBLICITY
AUTOMOBILE COMPANY aELlEVuS
IN AOvHRTl5lNo rHElR PRo.
DUCTS ON &c SCthLJ

nyiuuis aatic, haa iusl irH"hfd hrrr
mat th' A'RNNsli Npier CmnisnY H
preparing an advertising tthcdnh ilaf
viii rlphebly uutHtslp ANYTHING r,rr
done q, ans Huiomphilt manufactures
Heretofore automobile have Nnon
regarded as sr9Aonuhle cummuiiiits
sul m,,-i 81 The adNcIiifIns and sell
iur WAN done m tbs aprinn ana caft
summtr Within ia'c Sci ga however.
motor cars haze uraHNu Go Ar iuNufs
les or even pleasure Noliirirs More
and niprp they are hetOminE hasintse
ermmtfelAl and social necomltl,N
u b. not NurpfiHing ihcrcfDfv tu1t
Walter ~ Flanders President af ihr
AlaAvcll Meteor Company Hnoulh sh1pp
hts pdvvfiis nR fifne arcaulneit
Nhcn Interviewed on the snhleri Mr
ilAndrfs stated "Wr haN. nrirgiDd
about 5000 newspapers au uscf tht
iuitth States uhirh comhHcd hav
iucfv thln uuc hurdfet and nfy nli
lien circulation " These ptf,sfr ~,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-18
PERFORMANCE BEST
SELLING POWER SAYS
AUTOMOBILE MANAGER
AVERAGE MAN WANTS 70 KNOW
HISTORY or can BgFORt
Hr MAKES PURCHASE
CHALMERS STANDS TEST

Performance rhrH 500 sHd and
imr D. thr lHwhrs rum.nt inaf
NHe.s fuf dae-eh 500 tiw mmd Di a
ru.ptttr mufrf rsf rurht.er saw.
B. Ntan. $500 mr,idrw oi ihr lhnl
mrf selling nt-ien boo ainoruUs -
gurs as to uhDthu fh, publD $500
rttei un 90 ihr tohntal -t,N oi pa
,tfiriu.
ltr tN.n., mnu doesn't .ar .'n
iu.ufd Wm,tIrr con SIS constructed ol
Stool u ammmuu whether % bass Ht
h,td er hed mutr Boss FAST
tIu aamr unnr ur rui be, d.,- eant
go .nov whist thr ai ha- d.Air sud $500
i' en h'il aud rlnn an ,Is, ls'ui,atd.
ora tnmis us,d. iein n th arsu
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-18
Nd auY MeT1cAN REllcs.

CITY nf NrNWn Narrh tt TO-
TirH~ursr GrnrIal ot MrN.co tas pra
rH-IN tr tN 4HttFnmfnf Umfiufus
ioruush nr ~cer tenes 90 Siatc. 60,
frots tnd chiefs ei 1arrisors % sos.
,Hihc oue dlN pa, cach ta aid b.
pnryh1Nne ,.'iga Boz rclics ol lrcsilcn'
f.er4tn iuaret tanTcrgr Mammalian
anN Emprtss Charlotte Tine collsc
t.nre ar Naiued a. i1t coo p,ss,s %
stuut So ioae
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-18

Choose that car which wall
hes, serve your needs with
in your means
THIS constitutes true economy
IN thr purchase ~ an auto
mobile
There Is integrity of value in
every one Of the cars IN the
WHY'S Overland line the
mos, comprehensive line OF
cars ever built by any ono
producer
For most families we think
the Light Six a, $685. and
the Big Four at $3.50 rep
resent JUS, the right com
bination Of the practical
with the luxurious 10 result
in lasting satisfaction
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-18

Read the caner Classified "A Do
narimcnt for al the bargains
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-18
CHINA HAS DECIDED
To JOIN THE j. 5.
ON SUB QUESTION

cepnAN risENCIEas AND DIP
LOnATs EHDEEVoRED TO
CLOCK cHfNESE PLAN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-18
True Economy

But the car IN the Willys-Oycr
land line best suited to your
needs and your means Is the
car for you 10 buy with Al
eye 10 true economy
Each has shared IN the econ
omies oi our greater pro
duciion--caoh u.s. We be
licve. the dominant value
among cars of as kind
Let as help YOU choose The
car that for you individual
~ will best cNempliiy true
economy
Come IN and see how much
car $3.50 wall buy IN The
Overland Big -Four or 1913
IN the Overland Light SIX
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26
SUMMARY OF PRECEDING STORIES


Allan stern, a consulting engineer. and
Beatrice kendrick, his stenographer. wake
from a long sleep In his office in the tower
OF the Metropolitan Life Insurance Building.
New York city; they look about them and
see the office Interior fallen to decay, while
below they behold a vast forest OF great
trees whore New York city once stood. II Is
evident that their sleep has lasted through
centuries, and that during this unconscious
lapse the city has been destroyed by some
great catastrophe, They seem to be the
only survivors OF the Inhabitants OF tho
western continent. They clothe themselves
primitivcly and subsist on food which has
withstood the ravages Of centuries In glass
jars.
After time a troop OF melformed savages
appears. They storm the tower and des-
pcrate battle ensues. Stern and Beatrice
escape. finding a refuge in ruined mansion
on the Hudson. After a time they set san
for Boston In boat which Stern has built;
He hopes 20 find the telescope ef the Harvard
University by which, to verify his discovery
of tho earth's changed relations with ns
astral neishbors. They reach what was
once the city Of Providence, where they hnd
rusty firearms. still serviceable, ana an
aeroplane which Stern repairs.
In an expedition of exploration in the
machine they are drawn into terrible
abyss where the sun never shines, and are
captured by strange people and condemned
TO death. In a great battle Stern uses MS
firearms and repels his captors' enemies
thus gaining their friendship, After many
further adventures Stern and Beatrice escape
from the abyss In the aeroplane and regain
the land of the sun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26
CHAPTER v.
The Search for the Record.


INFORMING found them early astir to
lI greet the glory Of June sunlight over
the shoulder of Storm King. A perfect
morning, IL ever any one was perfect since
the world began-soft airs stirring in the
forest, golden robins full-throated song, the
melody of the scarlet tropic birds they had
named "nre-blrds" for want Of any more
descriptive title, the chatter of gray squir-
rels on the branches overhead. all blent,
under a sky of wondrous azure. to tell them
Of life, full and abundant. joyous and
kind.
Two OF the squirrels had to die. for
breakfast, which Beta cooked while Allan
quested the edges of the wood for the ever
present berries. They drank from a fern
embowered spring a hundred yards or SO
to south of their camp in the forest, and
felt the vigorous tides of life throb holly
through their splendid bodies.
Allan got together the few simple imple-
ments at their disposal for the expedition
his ak. a torch made of the brown weed
of the abyss. o-soaked and bound with
wire that fastened II to a metal handle
and a skin bag of the rude matches he
had manufactured in the village of the folk
Now then. en- mdrcher said he at length
The old cathedral and the records are
awaiting a morning call from us--and there
are all the wedding preparations to make
as well. We've got no time to lose.'
She laughed happily with a blush and
gave him her hand
Lead on, Sir Knight" she jested. I'm
yours by right of capture and conquest, as
in the good old daysr'
"T'he good new days will have better and
higher standards" he answered gravey.
To-day one age is closed, another opened
for all time"
Hand in hand they ascended the barren
! spur TO eastward and presently reached
| the outposts of the forest that rose in
| close-ranked majesty, over the brow of
Storm King.
The going proved hard, for with the
| warmer climate that now favored the Coun-
| try. underground had sprung up far more
| luXuriantly than in the days of the old
time civilization; but Stern and Beatrice
| were used to labor and together-he ahead
| to break or cut the path-they struggled
| through the wood.
| Half an hours climb brought them to
| their FIRST dim sight of the massive towers
| of the cathedral, rising beyond the tangle
of trees, majestic in the morning sun.
Soon after they had made their way close
| In tho shadow of the gigantic pile slowly
explored round to the vast portals facing
| eastward over the Hudson.
| Wonderful work. magnificent prapor-
| tons and design" Stern commented as they
| stopped at last on the broad, debris-litterSd
| steps and drew breath. Brick and stone
! have long since perished. Even steel has
| crumbled. But concrete seems eternal
| Why, the buildings virtually intact ever
| today. after ten centuries of absolute aban.
| donment. A weeks work with a force OF
| men would quite restore it. The damage
it's suffered is absolutely insignificant. Con.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26
THE STORY THUS EAR

Once more on earth Allan and Beatrice
bury the patriarch who was their friend IN
the abyss and who accompanied them to the
old world only to die at the first touch OF
the sun Around tho patriarch's neck Is a
chain and small locket which contains IN
structions whore to find the records OF the
lost civilization The paper crumbles as they
road hut the two gather enough to direct
them. They start for their old home on nine Cne
Med bv tic horde The beast savages de-
stroy the building while Allan and Beatrice
are attacking from the Pauillac; In despair
which is the sight Of tho great Gothic
Cathedral Here II Is that some OF the
recprds a 70 stored.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26
An Honest Juror

Tim Casey, a juror, rose suddenly
from his seat and fastened to the
door of the courtroom. He was pre-
vented, however, from leaving the
room and was sternly questioned by
the Judge.
"Yes. your Honor, I'll explain me-
self" said the juror. when Mr..
Finn finished his talking me mind
was clear all through. but whin Mr.,
Evans begins his talkin' l becomes all
confused an says l to meself, Faith,
Ia better lave at once, an sthay away
until he is done because, your Honor
10 tell the truth, I didn't like the way
the argument was goin'."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26
Something Different

Mother" said little Evelyn, may
/ go out and play with the other
children now?"
"You may play with the little girls,
sweetheart, but not with the boys;
the little boys are too rough"
But, mother" rejoined the little
miss. 'if I find a nice, smooth little
boy, can I play with him."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26
Omit Flowers

The months prize for the bum
NEST joke goes to the Kansas editor
who admonished his readers in the
following words: "In order to com.
bat the constantly soaring cost of
living, we advise our readers to bi.
plane food"
II was a nice murder.-Gargoyle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26

the old days when there were cities on the
earth and ships upon the sea.
The fire burned low Allan arose and
fiuns fresh wood upon II, while sheaves Of
winking light syrated upward through the
air Then he returned to Beatrice and
wrapped her in his cloak
And for a long, long time they both
talked OF many things-intimate, solemn,
wondrous things-together in the night.
And the morrow was to be their wedding
day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26
CHAPTER vi
Tra-H~AS

CoME thirty stems IN, vsv ds,o.nd.d.
~ ending In straight and very marrow
passage The air, though somewhat chill
was apsolutely dry and perfectly respiraole
tnanks 10 the enormously massive iounda-
tion OF soild concrete whlch FORMED virtually
one sond monolith 500 rect long by 2oo
broad-a monolith nodded about tho cryps
and absolutely protecting 1t from every out
side inf1uence.
Not even the Great Pyramid OF Gnizeh
could AFFORD more perfect-hello whats
this?"
Allan stopped short, staring downward
at the floor. His voice re-echoed strangely
In the restricted space
"A skeleton, so help me!'
True indeed. At one side OF the passage,
lying In a position that strongly suggested
death In crouching, despairing attitude
death by starvation rather than by violence
"a little clutter of human bones CLEANED
white under the torch-fiare.
"A skeleton-the first one OF our van.
ished race we've ever found !" exclaimed
the man. "All the remains In New YORK
you remember, down in the subway or IN
| piles of impalpable dust mixed with coins
and bits of rusted metal But this-rs
| absolutely intact"
The dry air and all" suggested Beat
rice.
Stern nodded.
| YES" he answered Intact, 30 nr
But"
He stirred the skull with his foot ~"
stantly it vanished into powder.
svs sS1 'sd sa this hs or sny other
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26

The Lady Of the House Ito husband,
who has been settling a difference with
a neighbor)-You're a beauty to come
'ome like this. Why, you've got
couple OF black eyes
The warrior-well, wot abaht il? l
could ave 'ad a few more II I'd 'ad
room for EN-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26
That's So, Too

Prof-what's a continued story?
Intelligent Fresh-Why-er,, a sky
scraper.-Penn State Froth.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-24
ye appreciate your patronage.
 NOME TAILORING co.

Next door to Segerstorm x liagcn's Jewelry Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-24

, iStlc.
 We start out" says the opening editorial with an unbounded conf dencc In our ability to make our in fiuence felt in every dugout and every shell hole where the English language is understood. As Berlin ward tn" course of she'll holes takes it's way we intend to be right on the follow up job. ''
 The lead story" of the first issue is q grim sort of yarn on the com morcia possibilities of the No Mans Land" in which the armies are now intrenched These are agriculture, mining and the tourist trade.
 The story says:
 The amount of effort that has been expended on the fertilization of our soil warrants a faith In productive possibilities beyond the calculations of any professor of agricultural science, and the ground is already plowed.
 Tho every day evidences of metal deposits should arrest and divert in this direction the attention of fortune chasers who have proved a waste of ! time, energy and money in boring 1 the trail of deceptive color" and clu- sive quantities"
 [ Ia 1-ly ina mir ig in d dent of capital and cumbersome ma chinery. Two hand tools, one with which to rake the surface and another with which to dig q few feet below comprise all the equipment required
 By way of an advertising campaign to attract tourists this way, we submit: 1 See the history makers and the geo graphy revisionists at work,
 Lightning changes of scenery pro duced by up-to date scene shifting methods.
 Swimming pools made while you wait
 American Fourth of July and Ca nadian First of July pYrotcchnic dis plays surpassed.
 The Lure of the Hunt-Expedition into the wire jungles of No Mans Land, where big game abounds. No i closed season. No gun license requir- ed. Guides not necessary. Map loca . tions furnished
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-24

The hospital is located adjacent to d standard railway line and. as it's name suggests. is a sorting station Expert surgical service is almost always maintained, so that emergency cases that have not been attended to pre- viously can be handled without fur ther delay Those who are in dan gerous condition, or have suffered ser iously as a result of the journey from the trenches. are held until they are sufficiently improved to continue the trip. Soldiers who are not badly hurt
 remain only long enough to recover from fatigue and board trains dopart- ing for the distributing station. In fact, the latter is a general destination that is reached just as quickly as condi- tions will permit, and is the dividing line between the army zone and the rear.
 As the train pulls out with several hundred wounded men, the real diag-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-24
SALvAGING HUMAN WRECkS
 FROM WARS SCRAP HEAP

nosis and disposition of the patients is accomplished by those in charge of the hospital or the distributing sta- tion. At short distances are special institutions for the care of different types of cases Soldiers afflicted with contagious diseases are immediately conveyed to isolation hospitals and not allowed to get fnrther to the rear. Men with wounds affecting the eyes. ears. nose and throat receive the at tcntion of experts.
 But at these hospitals within the army zone, patients can remain only briefly. As quickly as they have been properly treated and can safely be moved, they are carried on to the rear. The exceptions to this rule are the soldiers with fever or other contagious maladies, and those who will be ready to return to the trenches within week or less.-Searle Hendee, in Popular Mechanics Magazine for December.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-24
SHELL HOLE ADVANCE.
 UNIQUE TRENCH PAPER

The chaps who face the music" in the fields of Northern France do not go about smilelessly and sober just because they are engaged in the grim business of war. They have their jokes and their fun, and enjoy them with as much apparent gusto as though they were living normal lives In ordinary communities. It's q diff ferent sort of humor. and it's prin- cipal butt is the ever present possi- bility Of death.
 At any rate. these things are Sug- gcsted in a little paper the Canadian Iron Brigade is publishing some where in France" a copy of which was received recently by w. II. Mauson. member of the Canadian Parliament, who is stopping at the Palace. says q San Francisco journal.
 The paper of eight pages, printed on a sure enough press. is called the shell Hole Advance" The first issue. vol ume one, number one. is dated Feb ruary 22 1917. and names Lieut.. E. J. Burdc as editor. Burdc is a newspaper man of British Columbia. at present engaged in duties other than journal