davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-04-26
Her Baby Brother Died.


Her Baby Brother Died.
Clearwater, Neb.-Dear Uncle:-I
didn't see the letter l wrote before In
print, so I'll try again. My little baby
brother Arthur Carl died April md.
1917. He was five months old and
seemed very strong. He took sick the
22nd of March, 1917. Nobody knows
what sickness he had. He was buried
April Bird, 1917.
The birds are all coming back again
for spring, robins, meadow-Iarks. black
birds. ~bluebirds, and all kind of birds.
| am in the 9th grade and go to the
Shining Star schoolhouse. Our school
will close the LIST of May. l sure will
be glad TO stay home for a while. I will
plant flowers and do all kind OF work.
Ny letter is getting quite long, so |
will close. From-Leona Sehi.
Our heartiest sympathy for the loss
OF your baby brother. who is now a lit
tie angel in Gods Heaven.-Der Onkel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-04-26
Had a Long and Cold Winter.

Albany, MinD.-Dear Uncle:-I saw
quite a few letters In the "Sprechsaal',
so l thought | would write too. l am
eleven years old and In the sixth grade
In school. | have n brother, who is
the oldest, and one sister, who Is
Younger than /. l can't write German,
but can talk II. My papa has taken
your paper for Is years and we all like
IL. We had a long and cold winter. II
my letter will escape the wastebasket,
| will write again.-Rosalia George.
am glad You called and hope that
you will soon do so again.-Der Onkel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-04-26
geoeutuns Der aphfunf.

Gut al fodleu iii cine &linIt, nit
ser iih iebe SraI bns 6er5 citcs
Wannes erpbern fam, oenu nah
etuemt betunntcu Spridlport ee6t bic
3iebe bes Wnrnss ourt Den Naseu.
9emuad) iii Die S~e5eihnung quite
&Stiu" fiir cine Sausfrau etipas mcbr
als cine alltdglite Sfmeidelei.
@iclsn Sausfraren lit gar nid1t be-
tauut. lpeld]e Naht lie nls cute
&odinncu beiisen uuo ipel6eu ginilub
ibr aDuuen auf Die @eitaltuug hes
oifeutlihcu &ebeu5 allsiibt. Sm eneez
rem Sreiic miro ia @islsu bieies mchr
gum SepuBtiein tommer. pie Der
Ratb elmer eriabrenen 8ousfrnu be-
itdtigt. sic rietb elmer luuger
Srcunoiu uIs beites Wittel CUR Or
bultung elmer eliidIihen uuo frieps
Iihen Che: oSilttere bic Seitie!", cine
@eisbeit, Die cbcuio braitiih pie
fpabr lit.
Gum guten 8pdeu sebort nber nitt
picQcidt Die Terweubuus tbcurcr
Nabrungsmittcl, SelitateiIer urb
9aitronontiifer apitbarteiten. iorocrr
Die &lnit. itmadbaft unb nppctitlidl.
bus gina6ite her3uritten. Splgcns
ocs @eichiftfcn iuiro eS be3eligen.
Sm Sabre 1888 TAM Der Vrin8 bon
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-04-26
Wuk 81 Sauie mitbelfen.

W c6curn Sa.-Sieber Sufcll
Sies III bas critc 0tal, naB i'd. Sir
idreibe. Bin ii Sabre alt unb babe
ieds 8riiber uno bier Sflpelteru.
Sd mIb oieics Sabr Elm ,tpenie nit Der
Nrbeit nilf Dem Gamble mitbelfeu unb
fam besbalb uidt 10 oft ifreiben.
Wit bielen 8riiBen an Gid, licbcr
Sutcl lrnb ale Nidtcu unb Nefien,
perbleibc i'd, Soiepb z omit.
Sds III redIt, nlIr fleibi9 mitbelfeu
ipo es gcbtl-S SntcI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-04-26

ten tic, CT ipilnihe, haB 8ieltduIcube
iter6eu loleu. giuer giug 3lt ibm,
balte i'm tiittig ourh uuo inete: Sd
mill Sir elm anOeuteu ge6en filr Sos
mas 9u id9it." Scr anabc CT
luiberte: ga. mein lieber Better, iuie
iou i'd benu ia9eu?" - .5err glib Der
nrmeu Seele Die erpiec Hube." Scr
8rlabe cling pieber ieiues 8e9cs luo
iaste INNER: u6err, glib Der arutcu
Secle Die efpiSe Hube."
ga fam Gin Diauu. Der Gin bcrs
euoetes S6ier iprtiGlcpptc. Nls er
borte, mas Der anabe iaste. puroe CT
lchr bole, uerprugelte i'm tild)tig llnb
iaate: sd mill Sir. beu Spottpoecl
austreibeu!" - ia, meiu lieber
Better, rpie ioa ih beuu iaeen?"
fragte Der a1lnbe i6ildteru. = n@dl,
pie bdBIt6. adj pie bdBlih!" loutctc
Die Intport. Der anabe iestc ieinen
8eg fort uno pieoerbolte INNER
oasielbe.
Sect. fam Gin 2~iebcspaar bcs
Re9es. Nls Der Siin9liu9 bortc, mas
Der auabe iaate. oadte CT bas lei fiir
ieiue 2iebite 9enteiut, uno CT ncrobs
reid)te benr anaben cine tiittiec
Srdht Yriiscl. ga, meiu lieber
Better, ipie ioa if benin ingeu?" mug
Der anabe. - .Sds freut mid, bas
frellt MIDI, Iautete Ger 8eifeio. Ser
8nabe sing iciues 8e9es urb iaste:
.Sas freut MIDI, oas freut MIDI"
ga fiibrte ibn Der &es bprbei M
elmer SteQe, mo 3i8euuer ibre 3eltc
aufseihla9eu batten uno lie 5~nnften
uro ltritteu m~iteiuauoer. Nls lie
borteu, mas Der andbe Idste. gire
@iuer >3u ibm bin, perbalite i'm uuh
iaete: Sd mil ieben, Oh es Gid
frert, peun mir eiuauoer perhauen."
- ga. mein Itcber Better. rpie ioIl
i) benu iaseu?" irug ber 8uubc. -
.Nau 9ebt ieiues Beges unb iaet
nihts", mar Die Intrport.
Der auabe 9ing ipieoer fort mn
Iagte: ,Nidts, nidtS!" =. ab! 49,.
8it,s 1872, icet petb ids micber;
.@ihs, @its." Damn cling or icinc
@its boleu.
Dit beitem @rub bon Iarp
Better 0unf fir btc if6ne grs1bs
lung. 8enu Su nod iolte tpeiSt.
Damn bite, er5dbIe lie uus. = Der
.Sutel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-04-26

| will close.-With best regards to all
the nephews and nieces,-Frank Greten.
Welcome to the "Sprechsaal'. Call
again.-Der Onkel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-04-26
Gin SterbefaQ.

StrnSbure, 81. 9at. - 9ieber
Sntcl! @s bat mid s%eircut, meincn
porieen grief i'm ~Sprehiaal" 3u
icben unb il mil oeshalb nod, einmal
idreiben. Sd babe Cir ihon etfpas
bon mierer airhe eeidrieben, aber
nod nidts bon Der arobcn uub id)onen
Srgel, Die III herielbeu lit. Nber.
iuas tpiirbe Die Sr9cl uilseu, fpenu mir
tcineu sutcn Sr9aniiten bdtteu? gSir
baben eincn nod, sientIih iun9en
Greaniiten. Der Die Srgcl iebr gut
ipielt.
St muB Sir ali6 nod cine truus
ri9e Nndriht mittbeilen rdmlif Die
S%obcsnnd)ridt bon Witocl Scngcr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-04-26
WitSte ein ganSes Sabr nus Der
Shule bleiben.

Cannon Salls, Niur.-9iez
Der Sntel! Wir BADEN iest herrlides
BETTER bier in Minnciota. Sd babe
iest niht mebr bel 3eit 8unt Sfreis
ben, ocnn id beiufe pieberum sic
Ct. Warieus Shule in Nep 9rier.
Weil id frouf lunr, babe ih Elm gan5sS
Snbr altS Der Shule bleiben miiiieu.
Wit @ruB an ale Nihteu nub Nefs
ZEN uub on Sid, blu id, @uer Neifc,
W / d ael Sobu Seibt.
Na, mir nollcu hoiicu. bab Oh ober
icet pieber poNitdnbig gciunb bit.
Sic unb ba tnrrit iii bod pohl nod,
ihreiben, nie2-Scr Sntcl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-04-26
Siirhtet ben 1apierfprb.

Y~artston. g. 9at. - 9ieber
Snfel! SD bin Is Sabre alt unb bin
in Der f"iinften alaiie. 8ir tpobuen
cine Weile bon Stride unb S6ule ents
icrut. Sh babe bret 9riioer unb lehs
Sd,peterr. Sieies iii ser critic
Brief Sen ih Dir itreibe uno boife.
oaB or nid,t in ben Tapiertorb pans
bert. @s griibt berdIihit, 2eo
W c b r.
.Iqer Gufong ut ihipcr", idet bns
SpriGtport. Zen Nnfans bolt Su ia
iest eemadt; boiientIih bletbt es aber
II | d. I babei.-0 SnfeI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-04-26
Goelmnth.

Giues cages fam eiu armcr Shriits
teller gu oent fran5oiiiden 9ihtsr Ga
martin, Der bomrs nuf Der Sobe icis
mes HubmcS itanb. Ser Sremoc crs
5dblte Samartine bon ieinem traurigcn
Shidial. unb bat ibn id)lieBlid mad,
ldnserem bin mn her, linn cine 9ros
Bere Sumnte 5l leiben. CANA .tinc,
Der bon Der gr5dbluus Sc5 Yiounes gcs
rilbrt ipuroe, sab i'm, Die perlauste
Sunme. Der Urine tpunte- MIR
ihlud3eno ieiuen Sont ausiprc6eu
uub iiiBte ieinem 8ohltbdter Die
Sdnbe. Ser Sciuf bate etlpa cine
balbe Sruube sebaucrt unb Samartine
6esleitet Den Sremoen biz our Sbiire.
gs mar Gin ltrenser 8inter. uno ais
Der Oihtcr Die Sbiir o%iinetc. bemertte
CT. pab Der Sremoe lpic g~ipenlaub
5~ittertc. @r bIidtc lid II uno iein
Gu8e fiel aui ieineu Yei5 unb ld9t 81
Dem Nrmeu; yYtciu @err, Sic babeu
Sbrcu Yci5 ocrsencn." Sepor Der
armc Iaun nod cine 9cntcrtuna
MAIDEN NIB ertl1rcu fonnte. caS or
gar ieinen Yel5 mitscbraht. mari ibm
2amartine bas aleibunesitiid iiber Die
ShuIter. id,iittelte ibm Die Sdue. iticS
ibn iadte binauS unb idIob Die Sbiir.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-04-26
Have No Catholic School.

Big Stone City, s. D.-Dear Uncle: =
This is my'second letter. | suppose my
first letter wandered into the wastebas-
ket. as | didn't see il in print. | am s
years old and In the second grade. 20
to the public school as we have no Cath
olic school. although we have a Catholic
church. Best regards from your niece
Elizabeth Nitz.
Good for you. Never he disappointed
after a first unsuccessful attempt.
Write agajn.-Der Onkel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-04-26
Would Like To Spin the Ton.

Chicago, m.-Dear Uncle:-I put the
top together that appeared in the paper.
but the trouble is, | cannot spin Ii.
Today It is raining and it is not very
warm outside. | was told to ask YOU
IL you still have such wintery weather
In Dubuque as we have here.
Lent Is now over so we have no more
services In the evening. but | always
liked 10 go TO church during Lent and
| still like IL.
We now have about forty-flve school
days left and | am glad of that. be
cause then | will not have to go so far
TO school anymore.
was going 10 send you the lamb last
time, but l lost the neck part, so 1
didn't send IL TO you.
Best regards to you and to all the
nieceS and nephews. | remain, your
loving niece,-Clotilda Feck.
No, the winter is over, and we are
glad Of it. Ii is already very warm
here. Last Tuesday and Wednesday
the heat was almost unbearable.-Call
asain.-Der Onkel.
~
His First Letter.
RemsenN lOwa.-Dear Uncle :-This
Is my first letter to you. / go TO school
every day and am in the third grade.
| am a little boy Of 10 years. | have
one brother and one sister. | live one
and one half miles from school. | walk
Ia school every day. There are about
40 children In my room. | cannot write
German very well, hut | read Il. NV
teachers name is Sister Nj. Bertrand.
| have seen many English letters in the
paper SO thought | would write n
too. As my letter Is getting rather long.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-04-26
sprhalein hes @rusuaters unS ma

Spriihlein bcs 8%rpkpaters uno mas
er bamit iaseu mill.
Ainocr bab' ih INNER
germ,
Wuud1s obcr MIR bon
ieru.
8utc. anitGnbiec. licbcnspiirbise
ainber mag ih germ in meincr Nabe
Ieben; %un9c6o9ene, frcdc mpgcu mir
fern bleibcn.
ShIicB bic Sbiirc Inuss
lam icinJ
Gber flcmm' tein Chr Sir
Gin.
6ebe biibih auitdnbis binaus;
bIeib' nber brauBcn niht itebcn. mn
gu lauidcn.
IN p1blct enS Bette;
=, mar cs mr. gut,
&ir gluubcn bos Goutpmmcuitc.
eos Bette inns 81 pdhIen. Sod oit
gereiht cs inns nitt su Seilc, cs iii
alto nidt gut iiir inns,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-04-26

(6ortiesuns auf Der 6. scitc. }
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
ADMINISTRATION is FAITHFUL
Board Of Commissioners Han
ding Affairs in Business
Like Manner.
OLD DEBTS HAVE BEEN PAID
municipalities Condition Dis
played in Long Document;
Surplus $4,000.

What Is being done with the money
or interests you have in the SO,ODO,-
0o0 corporation OF the City OF Tulsa,
Okla
Have you taken the trouble, II such
II he, to find out just what is heing
done with the monies you have voted
for municipal Improvement? DO you
know into what fund your share of
the occupation license has been
placed and whore and for what II Is
being used? Could you answer the
question: How much property does
the City OF Tulsa own?"
+ Tulsa boasts OF n population OF al
most 10000 persons. Are you one
of the ?5 per cent who apparently
are not interested In the operation OF
the city from the ''inslde7'
In q report just compiled by Frank
Newkirk. city auditor and his corps
of assistants many interesting facts
are brought forth OF the Inside work.
inRs OF the finances OF the city. and
IN each item there Is a corresponding
presentation OF the faithful work
which has been carried on by the
administration of Mayor John Fl.
Simmons and the commissioners to
give to the stockholders OF the great
corporation of Tulsa business-iike
administration. operated by business
men In the same manner that they
would conduct their own affairs.
Many times. during the course of a
commissioners meeting or In con-
ference in his own chambers. Mayor
Simmons has been heard to remark:
Lets handle this matter as II would
be handled In n business house where
we verc employed to give our en-
| ployers 100 cents for every dollars
worth of service given"
The report recently compiled by
the city auditor covering the fiscal
year from June 80. 1916 to June 80,
1917 shows that during that period
there was received as revenues into
the Golfers OF the city s577t9te0.
Immediately the question arises. from
CONTINUED ON PAGE ELEVEN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
COL. HOUSE AND PREMIER
HAVE. SATISFACTORY TALK
Has-B Appointed by President TO
Participate in Supreme War
Council,

PARIS. Nov. 24.-Colonel f. NJ
House. head of the American mission
10 the inter-allied conference. In
speaking today of the conversat tion
that he had yesterday with Premier
Clemenceau, said it was most satisfac-
tory and comprehensive. Colonel
House added that he hoped TO con-
tinue his conversation with the French
premier ut various times.
On being reminded that no an
nouncement had been made here con-
cerning American participation In the
supreme war council, Colonel House
said that President Wilson had di-
rected him to represent the United
States government with General Bliss
as military adviser, and that Admiral
Benson and other members of tha
American mission would take part In
separate consultations with the cor
responding representatives OF the va.
rious governments.
The inter-allied conference, which
Is to meet Thursday, will be composed
of the ENJOYS OF all the nations. large
and small. that are in alliance against
the central powers.
This conference, which will last only
a day or two. will be followed by the
supreme war council. in which only
France. Great Britain. Italy. and the
United States will be represented.
This latter. today Colonel House said
will deal only with military operations
on the western front. which now in
clude the Italian section.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
LIBERAL TULSA
Is No Place for Panhandler
or CRATER; City Has Done
Much in Past Year.

Tulsa Is no longer a green grazing
pasture for the panhandler CRATER
and four-flushing patriotic" promo
ter who seeks 10 put over schemes
which will result in enriching his cash
balance from 20 to 100 per cent of the
proceeds. Tulsa has given more than
any city Of its size or double its size
In the United States to worthy causes,
and II has not the time. money or in
clination to be made the fall guy
for grafters.
According to n statement issued by
Secretary Douglas OF the Tulsa Cham
ber of Commerce, Tulsa I'm the past
year has contributed to war funds, To-
bonds and contracted for civic i'm
provements OF more than s17.073.S $50
and, while willing to give more for
such causes, does not stand ready to
supply the living expenses OF men and
women who see In Tulsa q place where
easy money can be secured under the
cloak of patriotism OF civic work.
In making his report to the direct
ors Of the Chamber of Commerce.
Secretary Douglas called attention to
the fact that OF the total of more
than S17000.000 which has been
raised In the past year. more than
VII l.UVU,VVO was TaiScu III tnis CITY loT
the two issues OF the Liberty loan; the
first for S5,685.46 and the second for
Sc. 10000. Paving contracts In ex-
cess Of $1,000 900 have been let by the
city commissioners. the recent bond
Issue for county roads was S1.750. 900;
the municipal improvements add an
other Sl,000.00o or more. and such
items as a 100000 endowment for
Henry Kendall college. $4,000 for a
Catholic hospital. Y. w. G. A. fund
Of S154.000, Red Cross s126.000 and
war work campaign Si1s,0o0 has
brought the total up to more than
100000.
In other forms Tulsa also has con-
tributed $4,000 not included In the
above notations. which illustrates that
Tulsa, always willing to go the limit
In n worthy cause. has ceased to be a
green field for the CRATER.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
HARD FIGHTING IS
YET IN PROGRESS
General Byng's Troops Take
Possession of Hotly Dis
puted Bourbon Wood.
CAMBRIA REPORTED BURNING
British Have Pushed Consid-
erably to Northwest of
Moeuvres.

Hard fighting continued In the bat
tie of Cambrai Saturday with the
British pressing determlnedly for
ward on the Fontaine- -Queant limo
west of Cambria.
Unofficial reports late in the day
indicated the probability that General
Byngs troops Lad wrested possession,
OF the hotly disputed Bourbon wood
from the Germans and had recap
tured the town of Moeuvres.
The village of Fontaine, less than
three miles from Cambria. was re-
ported in flames. suggesting the prob
ability OF an impending German re-
tlrement from that place.
The Germans are resisting desper-
ately the British advance. which ID
being pressed most cnergetically on
the west front. General Byng's evil
dent intention is to drive In behind tho
main Hindenburg line. reached In
Thursdays surprise attack, and tha
Queant Brccocurt switch line, willis
still pushing his encircling movement
OF Cambria to the north and east.
Fridays British attacks were chiefly
delivered on this same section. Gains
were scored but Bourbon wood and
Moeuvres~ still remained In German
hands. Byng's troops had even cap
turcd Bourbon village to the north or
the wood. Bcrlin's official statement
indicates, but were driven back by n
strong German counterthrust.
The British have pushed consider
ably to the northwest of Moeuvres.
however, and are hammerlng at Inchy.
which the Germans are battling de-
terminedly to retain.
The Italians have now completed a
successful two weeks defense Of thei:
Piave line and the northern front
protecting its flank. Altho they have
had to yield ground during this time
on the front between the upper Piave
and the Asiago plateau. their defen-
sive limo remains unbroken. Th1
Italian Fourth army under General
tween the Piave and the Brenta on
Friday, while the first army beat Oft
heavy attacks between the Asiagu
plateau and the Brenta and the Third
army foiled further efforts by the
Austro- German forces to bridge the
Piave with pont0ons.
In Palestine the British are closing
in on Jerusalem. their official state
ment claiming added interest because
of their increasingly frequent men
tion Of Biblical names. The site of
the ancient Miapah. some eight miles
west of Jerusalem, was carried by
storm. Northwest of the doomed
city the British were still closer. but
their mounted troops near Belt Unia
I'm this sector were forced back "A
short distance by a strong Turkish
counter attack.
American destroyers in the war zone
were successful recently in sinking a
German submarine, seemingly beyond
all question. according to both unoffi-
cLal and official accounts. The U-boat
foil xjptipl 90 n dpnth hnnlh rising tn
surface after the shock and sinking
just after n destroyer had attached
a line and was attempting 20 tow
her
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
WAR BOARD ACTS
Revolutionary Move Made to
Obtain Maximum Efficiency
From Railroads.

WASHINGTCN, Nov. 24.--Opera-
tions Of all railway lines east of Chi
cago as one centralized system was
decided OH today by the railway war
board to obtain a maximum or effi-
cheney in traffic movement. Cars and
trackage facilities will be pooled re-
gardless OF ownership or the railroads
individual interest.
This almost revolutionary move
was announced tonight after an all
day conference between members OF
the war board and government Off
cials at which many remedies were
offered for the freight congestion that
has paralyZed transportation In the
east. II was adopted as the best and
roadicst means of meeting u situation
that has threatened the production
and transportation abroad of mate
rails. The railroads Will be operated
by a commission of vice-presidents
under the general direction OF the war
board. The operating program calls
for the following:
Diversion OF locomotives. employees
and machine tools from western to
eastern railroads; utilization OF repair
shops on western lines for repairing
eastern equipment; pooling of all
tracks and equipment in the east
wherever practicable. pro rata distri-
button among eastern roads OF open
top cars on n basis OF tonnage carry
ing capacity Of tho equipment IN the
pool; diversion from congested lines
OF all freight that can be handled by
any open route.
To make more effective the pooling
arrangement tho war board recon-
mcnded that tho government take the
following steps Immediately.
Survey the present contracts and
methods Of purchase and shipment OF
coal that cross hnuls may be elimi-
mated and that coal may move on the
shortest route from producers to con-
sumers.
Extend tho pooling Of coal pro-
duction and shipment.
Transfer as far as possible the
move OF foodstuffs and other export
commodities to southern ports to re-
lieve congestion In north Atlantic
ports.
Survey all government requirements
involving tho movement Of raw mate
rails and manufactured products so
that accumulations Of roads and In
terminals may be eliminated while
products are awaiting shipment or
export.
Require. wherever possible. the
building Of war Industrial plants In
territory other than the eastern sea-
board.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
NeU York Water Front
Under Military Guard

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-The err
tire water front Of New York harbor
will 20 under military guard Sunday
midnight to make effective President
Wilson's proclamation barring aliens
from wharves. piers and warehouses.
This announcement was made to-
night by the department OF Justice In
making publ, regulations governing
the guarding OF tho docks. The guards
will wear blue uniforms to distinguish
wear blue uniforms to distinguish
them from men In the regular arms
of the service and will be instructed
to shoot unidentified persons attempt
ing to enter the barred zone.
Similar precautions will be applied
to other seaport cities later.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
Thrilling!

BELLEvILI,E. ILL.,. Nov. 24.-J. l..
Simpson. a cadet at the aviation field
near here, lost control of an aeroplane
when 1900 feet above the ground to-
day.
AS the aeroplane started to fall
Simpson turned 1t clear over and
climbing on top of the underside he
volplaned to the ground. The ma
chine was wrecked and Simpson was
injured. but slightly.