davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17

The committee has tri
names are misspelled
and the Salt River Va
alone many additional
Abbott, IneZ L.
Arlington. Mrs. L. NJ.
Adler, II. G.
AinswOrth, Eliza
AinsWorth, G. F.
Albright, Otis G.
Alkire, Frank 7.
Alkire. J. F.
Allen. Helen H.
Alsap, Guy
Anderson, Bernhard
Anderson, G. W.
Anderson. Leonora
Anderson, Robert
Anderson, w. B.
Anderson, VIII R.
Archer, Gray
Argo. Bill
Arizona Eastern Railroad an
Employees
Armstrong, Gilbert A.
Arm strong, Roger p
Arnold, John S.
Arthur, E. J.
Ashton Mrs. Paul r.
Aune, Howard a.
Austin, H. E.
Babbitt, Mrs. Ina a.
Bacon, r. f.
BaSley, Robert H.
Bagley, Samuel F.
Baines. Z. J.
Baird, F. 5.
Baker, J. H.
Baldwin, A. G..
Balderson. Shirley
Balsley, J. E.
Bambury. II. T.
Bannister, DR.. Kimball
Barnett. Chas. W.
Barr, Jack L.
Barr. Clytie Inez
Barr. Billie Jacqueline
Barnum, E. n.
Barber, Mrs. A. II.
Barber, L. V.
Barker. J. NJ, Jr.
Barnes, c. c.
Barnard, F. A.
Barnes, Chas. r.
Barnes, Edith T.
Barney, James NJ.
Barnum, Geo. c.
Barnum, Margaret c.
Barker, Mrs. J. NJ.
Bartlett Heard Land & Cattle
Bartlett Heard
Bartlett, Mrs. Oscar c.
Barton, James N.
Baxter. Helen A.
Baycraft, George
Beard, w. j.
Beane, Frank A.
Brace, Mrs. Margaret May
Beck, j. A.
Burson, Claude Z.
Behoteguy, Henri, Jr.
Bell, Ennis
Bennett, Lyman
Berg, f. w.
Berry, H w.
Bird, Mrs. A. Gertrude
Bird, H. L.
Birdsall, Alice NJ.
Blount, F. A.
BlOunt. Jacob
Blout, Louis
Blaine, Jas C.
Boggs, w. E.
Boon, J. C. c. H.
BOnar, Geo. Christy
Borchers, Helen
Boston, G. w.
Bostrom, Arthur NJ.
Bowers. Edna
Bowman, Cortelia NJ.
Bowles. Mrs. J. T.
Bowman, Ira A.
Boyle, Thomas
Bradfield, Forest
Bradshaw. Dorothy W.
Bradshaw, P. E.
Brawner, Alex
Brawner, w. F.
Brawner, VIM.
Braxton, Mrs. Bessie NJ.
Brayton Com'l Co.
Bridgeford, Fred ID.
Briggs, F. n.
Brigham. Margaret n.
Bright, Nellie J.
Bright. Tony
Brisbois, Geo.
Brill, Laura
Broan, Ella n.
Broan, Chas. Jr.
Brockway, Esther A.
Brockway, NJ. +.
Brooks. John |
Brossus, Paul r.
Brossus, Paul r.
Brought, Anna j.
Brown, Frank
Brown, Geo. W.
Brown, lisa d.
Brown, Thos. +.
Brugere, F. G.
Bryan, John Allen
Bryant, J. p.
Burnett, Blanche A.
Bunker, Fred
Bull, A. C.
Bundy, M. J.
Bunnell. Chas. o.
Burbank, A. c.
Burke, VIM. J.
Burns, Beth
Burns, w. ].
Busse, Meta e.
Burt, Wallace
Calkins, Thos. A.
Campbell, Clinton
Campbell, Margaret
Campbell, w. T.
Campbell, Murdoch
.n.-...e..ll AInA
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17


ONA REPHRTTCAN
-,
80
%W
~ kA -
~ VA ~
AA -
$3.50
~ ~
II -
4 ~ = -
phonniY district and tn
=. -, :,
luulVluudlS Ild1ult
10 for con1a 3 650 name
rI $50
-
-. Iona
ttr5
~,
I 49, : - ",
I1n W, n
uughson Carol &
Hupnhrav E'red n
Hup,nbrev Tba1ma
Hunter Ted r
Jnscho r r
Irvine. Lewis
Irvine r r.
Jackson Fern
Jackson Marion
Jacobs Fred
Jacobs Katie C;oodman
Iacohe Loon G
rooohs ,Ja
Iacohs SolIv
Tocobv 7
davidson l. ID
Iarrott Nc y
Jarvis Mrs Sarah
Ion loo
1ob, n =
Johnson Mrs Edna
Johnson + 7.
Johnson I NJ
robnson robn
Johnson Miss Katie
IohDeon Iouise Jatta
johnson NiIdred
Tobrsop pax,roond -
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17
Concluding list Of LibertyLoan Subscribe

ID hard to get the nam
or omitted the commit
ley are to be congratul;
hundreds are represen
Canning, Anna
Cannon, John T.
Carpenter, Ellen
Carpenter, Mary Louise
Carpenter, Stewart
Carpenter, Tom
Carr, Griggs H.
Carson, Roy r.
Cartwright, Andrew NJ.
Cartwright, ]. M.
Cary, Alpha B.
Case, Angie j.
Case, J. o.
Cashel, T. d.
Cashel, Mrs. T. d.
Lavender, w. A.
Central Avenue Dairy
CLANCY, Geo. B.
CLANCY, H. B.
Chang Chang
Ching, Vow
Chism. Albert Edward
Choa, Ong Kang
Christy, Caroline
Citizens State Bank
City of Phoenix
Clausen, T. NJ.
Clein, John r
Coffin, G. H.
Coggschall, c. T.
COldren. Sam
Coleff. Tony
Collister. Mrs. Rose
Cone. VIM. 5.
Connolly, Mary
Conrad, Mrs. Miriam
Conrad. Miss Marian
Cook, Elsa E.
Cook, S. G.
Cooper. E. H.
Corpstein, Avery A.
Corpstein. Peter
Corpstein, Mrs. Peter
Corpstein, VIM.
Cosenza, Ettore
Costigan, A. W.
Cox, Chas. r.
Cox, Chas. r.
Cox, Helen d.
Cox. H. n.
Craig, Kitty
Craig, DR.. r. w.
Craig, Mrs. r. w.
Craighead, Frances
Creech, John S.
Crenshaw, Mary C.
q Creswell, Harry
Creighton, VIM.
Cronin, Con P.
Cross, J. D.
Crossley, Atheling a.
Crawley, Jerry
Crudnall, w. b.
Grumpy, Mabel
Crump, VIM. p.
Cummins, Geo. w.
Cunningham, Mrs. d. d.
Cunningham, d. L.
Curley, Michael
Curley, Phyl F.
Curry. Mary T.
Dana, Isaac
Dana, Melvyn
Davenport, Marshal
Davie, Lois
Davie, Marjorie
Davie, Martha
Davie, Robert =.
Davis, Eugenia
Dawes, Matabelle
Dawson, J. w.
De Baum, J. S.
Denlay, J. l..
Devaney, Edw.
DeVine, Grace
Dibble, Fred A.
Dixon, Lewis w.
Dobbs, Mrs. Lizzie
Doheney, w. p. ST..
Don, Ong She
DonOfrio, Joseph
DonofriO, Rocco Lionel
Donofrio, Sam
Dave, H. f.
Downs, E. r.
Drinkwater, Paul +.
Drinkwater, Paul Z.
Dryer, Geo. j.
Duffy. Harry T.
Duncan, Clarke
Duncan, +. d.
Duncan, J. A.
Dunlap, John 7.
Dunn, Mrs. H. f..
Dunno, Clarence
Dunning, Ross b.
DuraSS, II. b.
Dyer, Richard
Eakin, c. c.
Earle, Annetta L.
EARL, Mrs. Edw.
Eberle, Frank
Eberle, Geo. V.
Edwards, J. NJ.
Eichenauer, John c.
Ellis, c. E.
Ellis, c. H.
Ellis, Helen
Ellison, J. n.
Emerson, L.
Erhardt, c. o.
Esterbrook. James A.
Evans, Robt. J.
Evatt, H. Z.
Ewing, E. G.
Ewing, +. NJ.
Parish, J. w.
Pagan, Michael
Pagan, Theron f.
Faitt, John H.
Feldman, c. S.
Fenner, John
Ferguson, E. T.
Fickas, Francis L.
L.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17


'oih' MIS- a. H.
"ue p -n'
W"tii"i isLil' W; f.
W"ihei' rieieh H.
"i,e''
",i9i vi
an --aiii,e w
d,i'''9i u, h1ie"hoi
''i'oii' l.,
aii9iee' 'e''o
Wdlu' = a.
altiiidh, railh
assn, i1'iIei
W'o'' Oia H.
op9 .ei' Duuiey d
Meua u III D Fan H.
0ii9, - -
e'''if'i'' me- a.
wy an'' ~
neiaii' 'diiieS ?.
heeiei' Doille Leg
"heeiei' W.
Nheeiel' hiS' Ndttie
VIM "a IT, -
:" me -H',i 9iit'ii
ii'iieY' HouiS D.
Whithe9' MARIAN l.
ili'eoii' -"
Wii-.i' "a
ti'sh'' lids
lcke' hllZapeth L.
iicoA' roy
W llNIiSr ttdl illOliu
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17

Ctoddard NHarv
ctookton uordarsor
c. ~ ~
Ctuo'a
ctroud r.,
Stranar,an III w
ct,,art Cha. l.
c.,,,+c p =
c,,I1i
C,,,,;, NJ.
c,r,or, NJ
Cs,haa,as
cu.aanov H.. II
c,roneon NJ. ~
,rad,oaI, u 9
~. ~,
Tarbert Tom
Tavlor A r
Tavlor T. @
Terrell. Joseph p
TerrilI A II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-11
PREPARE AT HOME

The Home Preparedness league,
with headquarters at the School OF
Domestic Arts and Sciences, Chicago
is working out countless practical
helps for its members.
The last meeting was devoted 10 n
meat demonstration. Mothers were
instructed In the cooking and serving
of the less expensive cuts.
There are many meat products that
our French sisters make delicious
dishes of and to which the average
American household is total
stranger.
A compact book containing recipes
by French chef has any number of
delicious ways of preparing tripe,
beef hearts, milts, brains, beef liver
and kidney Beef palates may be pre-
pared in a dozen different ways.
Save all the fat and drippings from
the roasts, steaks. bacon, ham, etc, to
use in preparing these economy
products that add such variety to
your table.
Meat economy may also be furth-
cred by the use of dry sausage. A
small amount of this tasty and nour-
ishing food supplies a large proper
tionate amount of food. See that all
meat you buy is United states govern
ment inspected
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-11
BELIEVES HE CAN
WIN IN FOOT RACE
Barely Able to Walk Before
Taking Tanlac and Could
Get No Relief.
SUFFERED FOUR YEARS
He Now Feels Splendid in
Every Way and Has Gained
Twenty-Five Pounds.

81 have taken three bottles Of Tan
lac and have actually gained twenty
five pounds" was the remarkable
statement made recently by Stephen
Schneringer, head baker at the Brown
Palace Hotel, Denver, Colo, and liv-
ing at sol Eighteenth avenue.
'I had dropped down in weight to
one hundred and twenty pounds he
continued, land If you had seen me
the day / started on Tanlac you
wouldn't take me for the same man
now. l was barely able to walk, but
now | feel like could win foot race
with anybody. l began to have trou-
BILE with my stomach about four years
ago and was told my trouble was nerv-
Gus dyspepsia and ! took about every
thing / heard Of and spent a great deal
of money, but nothing did me any
good. / was 80 nervous / could hardly
sleep at all and / was badly consti-
pated and lost strength and energy all
the time, and the people around where
l worked began calling me The Crank
because ! was so nervous and irritable
and out of sorts all the time. At last
] lost my appetite entirely and would
get so weak and dizzy at time ] would
almost fall Finally / simply had to
give up work altogether and was down
In bed for four months, unable to do
. thing.
II felt better almost as soon as I
started on Tanlac. Pretty soon l was
able to go back to work and ! wasn't
nervous and irritable like | had been.
Everybody wanted to know what
caused the change and I told them
Tanlac, and now a great many Of the
employees Of the hotel are taking It,
too. l am eating just anything | want
and have been ever since the first few
days / took Tanlac, and my appetite
Is fine. l now weigh one hundred and
forty-flve pounds, making an actual
gain of twenty-five pounds and have
never felt better In my life. / go to
sleep at night as soon as hit the pill
low and am feeling strong and full Of
energy and can do my work with more
ease than In a long time. That's what
Tanlac has done for me and II there's
another medicine in the world that will
do so much for suffering people,
have never heard Of II. My wife and
children are now taking Tanlac, too.
and we are all feeling fine"
Tanlac is sold In Tulsa exclusively
by Roy Getman's Rexall Drug store.
Quaker Drug company and Puritan
Drug company. under the personal d.
rection Of special Tanlac representa-
tive.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-11
CR0SBIE BUYS FAMOUS
CANADIAN SH0RTH0RNS
Tulsa Fancier Brings Back
$4,000 Worth of Best Ami
mails at Big Sale.

]. T.. Crosbie, president of the Cen
trail National bank ana well known
stock fancier, returned yesterday
from Flora, Canada, in the province
of ontario, where he attended one of
the most famous sails of Shorthorns
ever held in Canada.
Mr.. Crosbie was the feature Of the
sale, having purchased nine head OF
prize cattle at n cost of Sl0,65O. An
indication OF Mr.. Crosbie's purchase
can be gained by the fact that SO head
were sold during the entire sale for n
total Of $4,000.
The stock arrived In Tulsa last
night in special cars from Canada. 1t
will Immediately be placed on Mr..
Crosbie's famous stock farm about
two miles from the city. on this farm
there are more than $50 registered
animals, whose worth approximates
100000.
Among the stock purchased by the
Tulsa buyer was the two year old bull
Marquis of Lancaster, which sold at
$4,000, the highest price paid during
the sale. Mr.. Crosbie also bought the
second most valuable animal, paying
$40 for Brittania, two years old in
October
These new cattle will be placed
among Mr.. Croshie's collection, which
has carried off some of the best
awards in the southwest during exhi-
bitions OF former years. That the
Crosbie entries will be In the inter-
national exhibition at Chicago next
fall was the announcement made yes
terday by Mr.. Crosbie, who explained
that the Marquis of Lancaster won
premier honors at the show last year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-11
Tulsa from such a fate."-C. t. Bum

Tulsa from such fate."-C. I. Bum
garner.
"The people of Tulsa, during the
past several nights, have used water
at a rate which has taxed the pump to
speed of "A revolutions per minute
The maximum speed of this pump Is
fifty revolutions and six more might
tear the engine from its base and shut
off entirely the water supply. This Is
the why Tulsa needs the bonds
c. S. Younkman.
"The voters are asked to say
whether they want several municipal
improvements Among them Is an
item for $500, 900 for the waterworks.
The city today, with a population
estimated at approximately sixty-five
thousand is securing water over a
service installed to serve city of
sixteen thousand. This Is indication Of
enough to say for tho voting OF the
I'VE are not asking for this money.
We are simply telling the people what
Is needed to finance the improvements
they desire. 1t Is not our money. but
the peoples money and they have the
say In the voting and in the spending
of it."-Mayor John ii. Simmons.
Additions cannot become a part Of
Tulsa until sewer and water improve
ments are made. Tulsa cannot expand
and grow unless these additions do
become q part of Tulsa. Opposition
to the bond issue Is opposition to these
Developments opposition to the
growth Of this city."-W. Tate Brady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-11
To Tighten Your Market Basket

Uncle Sam has been checking up on
our diet and finds that the average
family has n pair of eyes out OF all
proportion to its stomach. This is due
to our feeling of plenty and to the
American spirit of generosity. when
the average host sits at the head OF
his table he wants to see plenty of
food. There must be no thot of strict
economy in his home.
We have been laboring under q
feeling due to false pride In these
matters. Serving .ust enough Is Il
matter Of thrift and efficiency, not
niggardllness. 1t is now demon
stration of patriotism. To reduce the
amount of food your family uses and
yet supply the same nutriment
Use every bit OF good food you buy
or raise.
If you have certain food materials
you positively cannot use, see that
some poor family has the chance to
turn that material into energy and
tissue.
Buy the chuck, flank or shank OF
beef. Delicious and nutritious dishes
are made with these cheaper cuts.
Last weeks page contained informa-
tion on cooking these.
Always buy meat that is United
States government inspected and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-11

, passed. You will then have entirely
wholesome meat.
Make salads, croquettes, casserole
dish, or loaf OF all leftover bits OF
meat The protein or tissue builder
in that leftover meat Is just as valu-
able as 1t is In fresh meat
splendid economical shortening
Is vegetole. II is n pure vegetable
shortening and gives splendid results
in pastry making and deep fat fry
ing.
Used rolled oats In making cookies
The leftover oatmeal is splendid to
thicken soup and add nutriment.
Have IA meatless day once Il week.
Substitute fish, n cheese and rice
dish, a hominy dish, a peanut loaf or
baKed beans.
Cut only as much bread as you
need The table breadboard is be-
coming fashionable in our own coun-
try II Is estimated that II every
family In n city OF 100000 wasted
ore slice of bread "A day 1t would take
the seasons output of 100000 acres.
Leftover rye bread is splendid
toasted with high grade oleomarga-
rine and served with a wafer-llke
slice OF dry sausage in open-faced
sandwich style. Serve this with care
fully brewed tea.
Write to Mrs. Adams fer menus
that cut the high cost of living.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-11

waste he meets will bring Americans
TO the front as efficient home man.
ayers.
AT food mass meeting held last
week an authority stated that II every
family in city of 2.350,0O0 inhab-
ltants wasted one slice of bread every
day 1t would take the output of four
hundred thousand acres of wheat to
supply that material. Just think of
all the labor of preparing the ground,
sewing the seed. harvesting, shipping,
milling and distributing the flour, to
say nothing of the time of making and
the labor expended in producing the
heat for baking
This waste, small as ii may seem to
the individual. assumes proportions
that make 1t no less than criminal
when taken zen mass.
The time is here when we must
consider our economic responsibilities.
me fact that an individual has more
than he needs only places an added
DUTY at his door. He must see that
every bit of the body building and
nourishing food he has authority over
Is used to increase American effi-
cheney.
Do Not Hoard.
DoHie VI tne causes Tor food scarcity
and so for high prices In this land of
plenty were given at city food meet
ing as follows:
boarding foods was classed as a
primary cause. Many families are
buying sugar and cereals in Quantities
that to them were unheard of before.
These they are boarding away, think
ing to have the best of the game when
prices advance further.
Thru this very avenue there is prob
ABILITY that there will be more unnec-
essary waste. 1t takes skill and con-
slant watching to keep quantities Of
foods, other than canned, in good con-
dition.
watch your flour supply. Keep 1t
In a dry place. Bulk cereals, too, be-
come wormy If neglected.
The most helpful way to do is to
Duy foods as you have been accus-
toned to. This will not unbalance
the market. The head of one active
nome managers group is even re-
ducing the quantities of sugar she
buys at time. She has a world vision
or the situation.
Waste includes waste of land that
could be utilized for foods. Let every
one see that all land he controls is
worked to the uttermost in the cause
Of democracy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-11
The Business of Being a Housewife
(By Jean Prescott AdamO
Business AS Usual

We find that in our anxiety to do
the right thing some of us have over
stepped ourselves. We thot TO help
In this war situation by economizing
AS usual with American women, once
we thot we were on the right track
we went ahead with n will. Now we
are called up with sharp halt.
We must, first, right-about-f face on
this rigid economy idea. 1t Is all
wrong from an industrial and social
viewpoint We are seeing the evil
effects from 1t in the large cities al
ready.
Economy has been misinterpreted
by so many that the wisest plan Is to
eliminate 1t from our vocabularles for
the present and substitute the word
that really expresses our meaD,ns
thrift is a much better word. 1t means
living we'll and efficiently.
Maintain Standard.
It Is of paramount Importance to
the health and vitality of our nation
that we maintain our high standard
of living. Americans are heralded by
our allies as dynamic. resourceful and
game. 1t has been our wholesome
and varied diet that has made us
strong physically and active mentally
We are not only in duty bound to
Keep uD tnlS nlRn SIHnudTu u DlN
efficiency in our own families. but we
are also in duty bound to keep up
the industrial vitality Of the country
Conserve all waste. yes, but do not
deny yourself the things you are ac-
customed to unless there Is stortage
of that commodity.
For milady who has plenty of means
and who has kept dressmaker, MILL
ner manicurists, masseuse and hair
dresser busy to suddenly turn mig
gardly in her mistaken zeal and ellmi-
nate the services of these trained
workers. means disaster to them. 1t
further means that milady will be
called upon to donate to charities to
help these same people her with
drawal of patronage has thrown out
of work.
COntinne Patronage.
Socially and economically 1t is much
better that we continue our patronage
and help these women maintain their
self-respect and efficiency
What we must do is to see that no
bit of material Of any kind and no
land to raise foodstuffs is wasted
that Is conservation and thrift
The habits of industry cultivated by
every member of every family indi-
vidually checking up on every bit of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-11
MAMIANs INVADE ALTON BELT
Four Hundred Acres OF Mining Land
Is Sub-Ucased for Drilling.

Special to The World.
ALTON, Okla, July 10.--The Alton
Royalty company has sub-leased four
hundred acres OF land four miles north
of Alton to one of the largest mining
companies operating In the Miami
field, and the Miami company will
commence to drill just as soon as Il
drill rig can be obtained. Drill rigs
are very scarce in northeastern Okla
homa and many rig owners have con-
tracts for drilling that will keep them
busy for over year.
The Alton Prospecting company Is
drilling now on the Dawson land
northwest of Alton and is down over
two hundred feet and in extra good
formation. Shines of both lead and
Jack have been found in this hole
az we'll as in the former holes drilled
just to the east OF this hole. This Is
the fourth hole for the Alton Pros
pecting company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-11
Choose New School Head.

OKMULGEE. Okla. July 9-Prof.
f. II. Wood of Carthage, Mo-, was
appointed Saturday as the superin-
tendent of the Okmulgee schools at
salary OF s3,50O per year. This is an
increase OF $1,000 per year over the
salary paid the former superintendent.
Prof. N, o. Hopkins, but 1t was Aeces-
say to pay more money IN order to
secure a satisfactory man to fill the
vacancy. Professor Wood comes very
highly recommended and members of
the board of education are satisfied
that they have made an excellent ap-
pointment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-11

CAMP BORDEN, Ontario, July 10.
A bolt of lightning, 1t Is believed.
struck the airplane while In flight
Of Lieut.. Claire A. Paige OF the royal
flying corps, who was hurled TO his
death here In an electrical storm last
evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-11
Eve Smffocate In FYrc.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1o.-Fivc
men were suffocated last night In a
fire which destroyed two rooming
houses on the city waterfront Search
In the ruins was continued for bodies
Of other persons who were reported
missing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-11

Oklahomans I'm Washington.
WASHINGTON. July 10.-A. C..
Farmer, Bob Galbraith. Ben Rice and
Frank b. Long, Tulsa; Stratton
Brooks, Norman; Joe Bartles, Dewey,
are here.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-07

moro eelentt Die in Der 9l6nc9uig gcgcn ocn @'idr
Oirnit in europa i6rc lriade baten Sic perocn eOcn
iolls oorin nit mir lbcrcinmmcn, Oab N}dnncr, ole
0urd @lutsbonoe nit Oen ieh0liden Sreitlroiten per-
btn0cn in0 icOc on0cre Genltciihug gnn3 glcid Uie
idmere forperde @r6cit ooer Geiabrcn e nit dl brin
gen mag. Dem Qloroe ON egcuc 6lciid rno Dilute Dor
3iobcn niirocn Nice g5Orogc oclt Oarn bin, eincn
Gcncnte unerer @ccaid)oit, Oos iih itcts lovo un0
opcrlpag 6eueien bat nib io) sur Belt in elmer iber
aus traoiide Gage iie1t gcuii Sliiddten 81 erpcen
Sd oantc Sbnen miridtig ir coe llntertlsung, Die
Sie Der gorloge 5tS4 oneeoe5n laici wolcn uno bin
inoem i'd elmer bologen @egcnoubermg clttgcgencbe
nit mencn bcitcn 9iniden. ,....
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Snlhis aabn bon Californian
1T geeeu Oic Bill wcl tie ais cine YcIcioglmg Der
@nlerifoncr Octtder Scrfmit aniiebt Serr &abn lit
Tcitid]er BON @cblirt Ser YiilwouIec n@ermanio
SerolO" lit gu @uncn Der Torege, 6cmertt ieOodJ:
,0od betteln INN Die gnndbme weroen mir nid)t"
IS lit cine beifle 6roec. Ser5 uno @ilidgeiibl &C.
rotben in Gouiift nit chamber Die Wdnncr Oeuti6cn
9htes inO aber eepobnt i6re &ilidt 81 tbn gSie ot
rid)t 6obal Dctide geeen Gaitide sefdmpit. Sc tbo
ten lire @ilidt Gas 6obcn aud Die Solcn tbu mill
len in Dem eeeeu Sirieae octide ulo oitcrrcdliile
%olen ldmpicn gceen rliiiide Folcn.