davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-18

Akcya rekrutacyjna ma rzecz Armll
Polskiej we Francyi szerokiem echem
odbila sic po cafej Ameryce dotarfa
do oboz6w wojennych armii Stanow
Zje~dnoczonych, tam. wSr0d PolakoW
zo}nierzy wywoiujac najdziWnleJsze
~uczucia. Zrozumiala tez jest rzecza'
re wiekszoSc, zwlaszcza tyCh, CO sia-
DO Tub wcale ME umieja pc angiel-
sku. pragneloby, ably Mast W armll
amerykanskiej, siuzyG moglo W ar
mil polskiej. w tym tea celu zasypu-
ia oni Polska Komisye WojskoVa IL
stami z proSba, ably ich przenieslono
do armii polskiej. Poniewaz jest &c
niemozliwem, take tez otrzymuJa Cd
powiedzi. kt6re ~zrozumiaiy zal wy
woluja W duszach poborowych Pola-
k6w. I dodaG nalezy. re listy tie PREY
chodza masowo re wszystkich stron
Ameryki, z kazdego niemal o0ozu
woiennego Stanow Ziednoczonych,
raiac TEN samem pojecie, jaka byta-
bv rekrutacya do armii polsKleJ'
gdyby ME pob6r do armii amerykan-
skiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-18

w Hammond i okolicy, dziekl Oh
iazdom organizatora OBJ. J. Przypra-
WV, ruch "a armia polska wszczat sic
ma wielka skale. w nadchodzaca ME-
dziele odbedzie sic wielki vice So
kolstwa i obywatelstwa z Hammond
i okolicy. Ma wiecu tym przemawlac
bedzie ochotnik Litko, sekretarz cen
zor mp, a pr6cz niego przema-
wia6 bedzie dr.. Romuald OstroWsKl.
Miejscowy i okoliczny kler polsKl
SLIME akcye rekrutacyjna wspiera'
Ma tvmze wiecu zaiozony tam costa
ME Komitet, kt6ry dzialac bedzie ma
caly E. w. Hammond a takze oko-
lice. Aczkolwiek W r~ejonie tym MO
mlodziez ogromnie jest przetrzebiona
przez pob6r do armii amerykanskieJ'
lax r6wniez przez ochotnicze do MEL
z~g}oszenia Polak6w, przeciez jest ma
dzieia, re ochotnika dostarczy on Je-
szcze sporo i do armii polskieJ. OIL
cerem rekrutacyjnym ma caiy pow1at
Lake Jest obyw. Wiosihski z Gary
Ind.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-18

Dy;.i,i d ~nIziriC 40 pOpOiudniu
wviyl,laa Z chicago do obOau Niagara
~ dal>zyrh orhntnik6w, OdjaZ'l ~
starvi Dearborn PREY Polk ulicy. ~
die To- o>tatui dzicnuy odjazd ochotni-
kdw. Odta& wy>yhani oni hgdQ 60 ty-
Izjp6 zawszr " pOniedZiaick popoiu-
,Iniu. Kaz.lv 4 takich odjazci6w bedzic
manfrc>tarya. NajhItzSzy maSowy OIL
i,yI r,St,ni " ~pontrdzialek 22-So paz-
I~zicrui,a. OIbrdzie sic Z Maryanowa.
Rano W koSrjcln NajSw. Maryt Fanny
Nniclskfpf oIprawione zoStanie Nolcnne
nanuzcnStwo VA intcncye orhotntk6w.
W~y.;nsznur take zoStanie Udpowiednie
lozanie. W paludnip Suty ohiad ola
,rh,r,ikGv. krGrvm ste zajai sam Ks.
,,,,Ipr,tor Fr. Gordon.
- .,vl,ipie .-.,iri wvmarSZ Z muZy-
L., ~, ~dzirlnfcarh poISkich az IA stacyc
Dp,rborn. Spodzicwunem jest, ze W
~pouiedziaick oIjedzle ID" Niagara oNo'o
500 ochotniE"w.
Drusi maSowy wyja4l naStapt W po-
rieJzialpk 2o-go pazdzicrnika Z dziel-
pfry Bridgeport. gizie ALTOONA costa
D., stacy, rpkrutacya Nr. 5, mieSzczaca
sia pnr. 31%5 So. Morgan nj. Dzia}ac Oua
.,,,ia 90, ,.,t, t,mtriSza okolice. Bridge
o,..z,rio zokosaIi rekawy. ably do
n.,ri,pkovopr-n wviazdu lax najwie-
col Josfarrzvc ochotnika. Miodziezy
dyioIrai irSr tam hulk. zapal wielki,
r.f,c ink z,newuiaia ~czlonkowie tamtej
Uor,itotu Stefan WaIi1ski i Jan
po.or. ,,cf,c hedzie wielki. Przezna-
..n, .os zost,nfa ~SnecvaInv sier-
. .rr,+.crirv Cn viecz5r urza-
,..,o n,,l, ~, RriJrenorcie wymarsze
~o.i+ocvfn inc q ma druga niedziele, 2S-go
r,zdziernfka urzadzony bedzie wielki
nio. ~ baIi Mickiewicza. ma kt6rym
n,!ut,.,i snoJzievaia sic o~chotnik0w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-18

Z dniem dzisiejszym So jul W Chi
cago cztery stacye rekrutacyjne do
armii polskiej we Francyi. Pierwsza
Centrum Mr.. . W Domu Zwiazku Po-
lex, 1909 n. Ashland ave. S]ubcentra:
Mr.. 1szy stacya rekrutacyjna W kwa-
terze Zwiazku Wojsk Polskich, 1114
Milwaukee ave-; Mr.. IIgi staCya re-
~krutacyjna W hall SfowaCkiego ma
Town of Lake, PREY 48 ulicy i PAUL.
ma; Mr.. III stacya rekrutacyjna ma
Bridgeporcie, 3135 So. Morgan III.
w South Chicago niebawem otworzo-
ma ~zostanie stacya jake Mr.. Nv. TAX
samo wkrotce powstanie stacya rekru
tacyjna W Z. Hammond jake Mr.. ".
/ W W. Pullman jake Mr.. vi. w Ga
ry, Ind, juz zostaia otwarta stacya
r~ekrutacyjna W lokalu PREY Broad
way i 17tej III. mad Bankiem Polskim.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-18
ZE STANISkAWOWA.

Oddziaf 14ty M. P. odbedzle
miesieczne posiedzenie dzisiaj VIE
czorem, W hall NJ. P. Obecnosc Wszy-
stkich jest konieczna. - DR.. j. Llss,
prezes; FIR. Socki, sekr. prot.
Macierz Polska oddziai 12ty
sw. Kingi odbedzie miesieczne po-
siedzenie iutro wieczorem o godzinie
Smej, W sail zwykiych posiedzen. -
siostry So proszone ably stawiiy sic
lax najliczniej, %poniewaz SO wazne
sprawy do zalatwienia. - Pelagia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-18

w South Chicago odby&o sic zebra
ME obywatelskie w sokolni, ma kto-
rem po przedstawieniu sprawy przez
organizatora OBJ. Przyprawe, zaWla-
zai sic Tymczasowy Komitet Obywa-
telski ola cel6w rekrutacyjnych g we
sill do niego: p. Bloch jake tym--
czasowy personal---very., dalej OBJ.
Olech, DR.. Lenard, OBJ. Janicki OBJ.
Piianowski. Komitet ten urzadz1
wielkie zebranie W nadchodzaca ME
dziele, ma kt6rem obrany bedzie sta
" Komitet Obywatelski ma South
Chicago. Ma tenn walnem zgromadze-
niu. W kt6rem vienna udzial wszyst-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-18

Ma posiedzeniu egzekutywy Ko-
mitetu Obywatelskiego Centrum Mr..
3 ma propozycye porucznika Ska
rzynskiego uchwalono zorganizowac
oddziai trebaczy i doboszy, jak row.
niez ma wniosek p. Wr~ohskiego IL
chwalono zapytaG kazdego ocnotni-
ka czy ME gra ma jakim instrument
Gle, gdyz powstaia mySl zalozenia
pod batuta p. Wrohskiego wielkieJ
kapeli polskiej cos W rodzaju siynnej
kapeli Namys}owskiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-18

Do centrum Mr.. II naleza naste--
pujace miejscowosci op1ocz mlasta
Chicago: Michigan City, Hammond
Indiana Harbor, Hegewisch, WIFI
ting, Chicago Heights, North Chica-
go. Racine l Kenosha. We wszelklch
sprawach acknowledgment z mieJsco-
wosci tych nalezy sic zglaszac DO
centrum W Domu Zwiazku Polek. -
1909 n. Ashland ave-, Chicago, Ill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-18

w Pullman, III. odbedzie sic o.
g6lne zgromadzenie obywatelskie W
sprawie armii polskiej W piatek VIE
czorem W Sokolni przy Indiana
117ej ulicy. Pr7emawiaG ma tenn ze-
braniu bedzie organization ]. Prey
prawa. Obrany zostanie Komitet O.
bywatelski i zalozona Sostanie miej-
scowa stacya rekrutaCyjna ma Pull
man i w. Pullman.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-18

Ma temze posiedzeniu przyjeto z
uznaniem projekt rysunku a~gitacyJ-
nego ma rzecz rekrutaCyi do armli
polskiej, wykonanego przez rysowni-
ka Dziennika Chicagoskiego, p. WI.
Krawca. Rysunek ten jake werbun-
kowy plakat wojenny pOlski zna1--
die sic wkrotce we wszystkich dziel-
nicach miasta Chicago.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-18

kie miejscowe towarzystwa jak i o.
bywatelstwo, przemawiaG bedzie po-
rucznik S~karzynski. Mozliwem jest,
re ma to zebranie przybedzie take
porucznik Gasiorowski i przemowi
jake organizator armii polskiej we
Francyi. Pc zebraniu tenn w South
Chicago otwarta zostanie stacya re-
~krutaCgjna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-18

Wczoraj otwarte zostaiy W WY
szej Szkole Sw. Trolley PREY CleaveI
i Division ROSARY ola o~chotnikow
do Armii Polskiej. ktorzy przybyw-
sly do Chicago z okolicy, musza sic
tuiac po obcych katach. Urzadzonych
zostaio % l6zek. Lokalu dostarczyl
bezinteresownie zawsze uczynny pro-
boszcz ks. X. Sztuczko.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-18

Akcya ochotnicza do Armii Pol,
skiej we Francyi zaczyna sic intereso-
wac take prasa anglo-amerykahska
Wczoraj centrum r~ekrutacyjne Mr.,
III W Domu Zwiazku Polek odwiedzi-
la representative Chicago Herald,
parma Pearl A. Evans. Potrzebnych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-18

wyjasnien udzielit porucznik Skarzyn
ski. Ruch W kwaterze SLIME ia zainte-
resowai.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-18
Kupon Bondu Woluosciowego

RZadu Stan0w ZiednocZonych.
Bondy WolnoScioWe cztero procentowe So
najlepsza i najpewniejsza inWestycya. Wez-
Gle ten kupon do waszego banku, skiadu de-
partamentowego. Tub do Stacyi subskrypcyj-
nei Bondow WolnoSciowych, a oni zamowia
Bond WolnoSciowy ola was.
Niniejszem subskrybuje ma sumo $.......
ma Druga Pozyczke WolnoSciowa .........
Adres ........
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-18

PoIski pOntyK. cZy wfeKszy czy mnIei
sly. "a obowiazek p~ocZytywac sobie
Do winien stale r~ekIaInOwac narodo.
woSc nasza wSrod obcvcn. Hazna miat
AmGr"Ap' Hw 2 o";~R'err. tro'"-u"N
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-14
PATRIOTISM IS ABROAD
IN THE WHOLE LAND
The Red Cross Is One Of Its Greatest
Expressions Stirring Message From Mrs..
EugeneA. Phar in Charge Of the Local Work

Ghirardi's Band has kindly offered
to play martial airs, and the Boy
Scouts will be there too, in uni
forms. All the women who have
been appointed lieutenants in this
Red Cross auxiliary, under the en-
thusiastic leadership of Mrs. Mob
erly, will ride in cars, bearing the
beautiful red cross emblem. Every
one will salute the flag and repeat
/ the pledge.
Let everyone who will, join this
parade, declaring a spirit Of appre-
citation that Morgan City is given
this opportunity to serve her coun-
try.
After the parade the following
women who have been appointed
lieutenants in this Red Cross Drive.
will canvass the entire town, each
woman taking certain portion of
the town. These women are, Miss
Lena Stannard, Mesdames, J. M.
Dyer, M. Blum, K. R. Hood, Albert
Gotten, T. w. Schmidt, T. E. Dre-
her, M. E. Norman, NJ. P. Palmer
and E. A. Pharr, under Mrs. Mober-
ly. When they shall present this
cause to you, remember what Pres
ident Wilson has said, that, "There
is nothing to which we can give now,
that is more worth while than the
American Red Cross Society,""
Monday afternoon and Monday
night Mr.. Loeb will have a splendid
Red Cross picture on the screen, "A
Daughter of War;" the proceeds of
which are to be generously donated
to \the Red Cross Fund.
When the sun sets Monday night,
every person in Morgan City should
be able to say, 81 am glad to have
been able to give something toward
the elevation of suffering amongst
the soldiers who are to defend the
Stars and Stripes of our beloved
America.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-14

Morgan City holds a nuique rec
ord in the history of St. Mary Par
ish, as a wide-awake, generous and
up-to-date little city. Now in this
hour of impending danger to the
country we all love and honor; Nor
gan City has another opportunity to
prove her good name.
War necessarily means sacrifice,
more especially for those who will
not be called to endure danger and
hardship. Every man, woman, and
child can give something Monday,
April 10th toward the fund which
will be raised for the Red Cross
work.
Let every child bring at least one
penny to school Monday and give it
to the teacher. Let every woman
who loves her country, and wants
to prove that love, give something
to the fund which takes care of the
sick and wounded soldier who per-
chance may be her son, her hus-
band, her brother or her sweet
heart.
Let every man and every COM
pany in this city give all that can be
given to swell this sum.
Other municipalities stand ready
to make famous records in this
financial drive Monday but we know
that Morgan City will never take
second place in such a noble work
for her country.
Monday morning at nine O'Clock.
grand parade will leave the CITY
Hall, to march through the streets.
headed by the Mayor and the COM
pany of soldiers who have SO gener-
ously been stationed here to guard
the harbor and bridge. Next will
follow every child from the public
school, the Catholic Convent, and
the private Primary School, and
each child is asked to carry - flag.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-14

ing matter pertaining to the event,
and In due course Of time our sew
eral advancement will call upon you
to deliver these and to advise with
you regarding plans for the ticket
campaign.
AS each advance man is travelling
on q regular schedule, we trust you
will arrange to give them as much
OF your attention as is possible dur
ing their stay in your city.
Assuring you Of . most excellent
Five-Day program and our determi-
nation to cooperate with you in
every way to make this year a sue
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-14
THE MORGAN CITY DAILY RE-
VIEW BECOMES A. MEMBER
OF THE AssocIATEilfPREss.

1t is with pleasure that tie Morgan
City Daily Review, announoss to its
readers today that commencing with
the issue, of Monday, April 10th,
The Review will carry the news of
the World daily, ~ furnished its
members by the greatest news gath
ering orsanizatisn in the World,
"The Associated Press Mr.. King,
manager Of The Review. made =
special "trip to New Orleans today to
eonsumnats arrangements. for thi.
papers membership, n the Asso.
ciated Press organizatioa, and
telegram rsesived th;s afternoon.
make. possibls, this Interesting an
nouneement. The report. a. will be
received by the Morgan City Daily
Review over the wires Of the West.
srn Union Telegraph Co., wsal be
complete each day up to tie time Of
going to press, and will afford the
people of this section, the new.
several hours ahead Of Metropolitan
dailiss. While this is . most expen.
sive adventure for the management,
yet they feel that nothing !. too
good for the readers Of this paper.
The Review will give more details
OF the arrangements, II Monday's
issue when Mr.. King returns from
the City.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-14
REDPATH cHAUTAUQUAs
April 4th, 1917.

April 4th, 1917.
Mrs. A. F. Storm,
Morgan City, La. q
Dear Mrs. Storm:
This is to notify you that the def
mite opening date Of the Redpath
Chautauqua in your city is May
9Th. This date is finally determined
upon after having considered the
needs Of all the towns comprising
the circuit and to make possible the
Necessary railroad connections.
We are now printing al pro-
grams, tickets and other advertis-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-14
Baby Week Campaign May 1st to
May 9Th.
Or. ]. Clarence Berwick

Physieian aad Surgeon
Once hours 81 =. m; 4-6 p. m.
Ohice at the Peoples Drug Co. Op-
posite New Depot. Calls answered
day or night. Office phone No. 6.
Residence 32l, Morgan City, Lx.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-14
cess, we remain,
Very truly yours,
REDPATH CHAUTAUQUA

Effective Sunday, April 18th,
1917, 1901 a. m, the following pas
senger schedule vii be in operation.
EASTWARD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-25
LEMONS BRING OUT
THE HIDDEN BEAUTY
Make this lotion for very little
cost and Just see
for yourself.

An attractive skin wins admira ton
In social life and In business the
girl or woman whose face and hands
show evidence Of constant care en-
joys tremendous advantage over
those who do not realize the value
OF II healthy skin and spotless com
pleNion.
Al the cost of small Jar OF ordi-
nary cold cream one can prepare Il
fun quarter pint OF the most wonder
ful lemon skin softener and complex
ION benutifier, by squeezing the juice
of two fresh lemons into "A bottle con-
tanning three ounces OF orchard white.
Care should be taken to strain the
juice through fine cloth SO no lemon
pulp gets In, then this lotion Will
keep fresh for months. Every wom-
an knows that lemon juice IL used To
bleach and remove such hlemiShes as
freckles sallowness and tan and is
the ideal skin softenet, smoothener
and bcautifier.
Just try IL Get three ounces of
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up "A quarter pint of this sweetly fra 20
grant lemon lotion and massage II
daily into the face, neck, arms ana
hands. IL naturally should help TO
soften. frcshen. bleach and bring out
the roses and beauty of any skin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-25
PRICE OF OIL DUE
T0SH00T UPWARD
Monster Sea Fighters Demand
Huge Amount of Crude
For Hungry Furnaces.
U-B0ATS PREY ON TANKERS
Submarines Pay More Atten-
tion to Them Now Than to
Food-Bearing Ships.
BY OMER x. BENEDICT.
(WOrld Staff Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, May 24-Every
indication points to "A betterment Of
oil conditions. and while 1t is true
that the price of crude in Oklahoma
has not advanced for many months,
conditions thruout the oil country.
and activities OF the government and
the submarines all tending to In
crease the use OF oil, and the closing
of the fields in California, show that
demands soon will force an upward
trend OF prices / know Of no other
time when prospects looked brighter
for the man who owns an oil well or
n good lease.
California has appealed to the
president of the United States TO do
something that would terminate the
litigation in the fuel oil reserves out
there and open up the wells and slim
ulate drilling on account of a daily
shortage OF crude of approximately
forty thousand barrels a day.
Need Huge Supply.
The building OF thousands Of sub
marine chasers both for tho English
and United States navies-oil burn
ers-and the proposed construction Of
n thousand three thousand ton boats
and a hundred ten thousand ton
tankers as well as enormous output
OF private oil-burning ships, will in
crease the demand for fuel Oil at the
Atlantic scaboard of more than fifty
million barrels a year.
Recent submarine operations indl-
cate plainly that the German govern
ment has set out to destroy as many
oil tnnkers as possible.
Prey of U-Boats.
Such ships are receiving more at
tcntion from tho undersea boats than
are the ships known to be carrying
food The reason, obviously, is that
oil tankers are specialized ships. Ex
listing ships used for other purposes
cannot be diverted into oil-carrying
vessels. while the food ships, not spe-
clallzod In construction, can be re-
Cruited from merchant vessels used
for other purposes,
OIL IL absolutely essential 20 the
operation OF tho British, japanese,
French navles. and now that a large
flotilla of United States SHIPS are in
allied fleets. more and more oil must
bo dispatched across the seas from
the western hemisphere.
Battlcships Are Oiled.
The paramount duty at this imme-
uldte lline Is 10 keep OIL gong uCroSS
the waters. Not only is oil needed
for the use of the navies, which is be-
ing demanded in frightful increasing
quantity daily. but It is equally essen
tial TO the operations Of fighting aero
planes, which also are increasing in
numbers to an undreamed-of number.
The government thru the national
defense board. Is now sending out
millions of barrels of crude, and q
strenuous effort is being made by the
shipping board 10 replace the ell
tankers sunk, and to also rush up the
building of new ones The probabili-
ties are that oil tankers will he given
the preference in construction over
the merchant wooden ships.
The big game in crude oil and gaso-
line lies ahead, and not very far
ahead at that.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-25
Cuticura Heals
Little Boys Scalp
Total Cost 75c.
ScaIpWas AwfulIySore. Fiery
Red and Itched. Could Not
Sleep. Head Ois6gured
and Hair Fell Out.

Every spring my three year old
sons scalp would be lnaamed with
water bisteH which turned to sore
eruptions. ! tried everything could
get but nothing did any good His
seal p was awtuily sore. and fiery red,
and the eruptions itched very badly.
lie was tretful both nigh, and day, and
he could no, sleep. His head was dis
figured and his hair fell out
Then | wrote Tor a free sample Of
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. II did SO
much good that ! bought fifty
box OF Cuticura Ointment and a twenty
hve.cem cake OF Cuticura Soap, and
now his scalp is healed" (Signed) A.
J. Taylor K. /. Box 7, Scale. Ala.
II mothers would only use these fra
grant super creamy emollients for
everyday toile, and nursery purposes
how mu-h suffering might be avoided
10y preventing little skin and scalp
troubles becoming serious.
For Free Samples by Return Mail
address pos, card. 'Cuticura, Dept. II,
Boston" Sold everywhere.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-25
NelUs of the State

FAIRvIEw-Many farmers from long
distance have been bringing their wheat to
Mero, n small town near here, and eXchang-
ing the grain for flour at a toll mill there con-
duc'ed on the old.fashoned plan. The mill
charges IL cents a bushel for its work and
the farmer gets all the products Of his crop
back In flour; bran and shorts. The enter,
the toll method has been adopted Tor the
duration Of the war.
ENID-Thieves broke into the Herberv
department store Tuesday night and stole
quantity Of silk shirts and neckties. The
value Of the stolen goods is negligible how
ever, in comparison with the damage of 500
done by them in destroying two plate glass
windows in the front OF the store. The night
before an attempt was made to wreck the
strongbox OF the Hungerford bakery but 1,
failed
wAURIKA-o b Cant escaped Tuesday
night from Jail Mt Waurika by prying open
tn. bars in a window and made his getaway.
lie had = revolver in his possession. On
information from fsllowprisoner, John Por-
ter and Ben Baxter was arrested for assist
ing in the escape. J. II. Rowe, proprietor
Of tho American hotel, and Erin Case were
apprehended on q charge Of completely
LINDsAY-Seott Moore of this city is
building one " the largest broomcorn ware.
houses in the southwest at this place. The
structure will be f0Nl50 feet in size and
will be locatsd Just north OF the santa Fe
tracks. MIR. Moore is an Illinois man, but
has lived here several years and has the
name Of being one OF the largers growers Of
broomcorn In this section.
M'ALEsTER-John H. Powell aged so, a
farmer living north OF here. was drowned
lat. Monday afternoon when he attempted to
ford Wild Hors, creek, which was bank full
Tho body was not recovered until the next
morning. He leaves a wife and six children.
FERRY J. Brown left here Wednes-
day tor McAlester with his own commit.
ment papers, to begin serving q sentence OF
three years imprisonment, he .hsvipg pleaded
guilty 10 embez element OF the funds OF the
Farmers bank at Red Rock.
PERRY-Ed Rosnson, living two miles
west Of here, has just brought in 200 bush
els Of wheat which he sold to a local dealer
for s315 per bushe Only few weeks ago
he disrosed OF thousand bushels at &2.17.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-25
Three More Young
Redskins Unrest in
Liberty Certificates

Judge II. l.. Standeven of the
county court yesterday approved
an application, made thru Attor-
ney James II. Sykes, allowing
three Indian minors. Louina,
Sallie and Sammie Hickory, "A.
IL and years old. to invest
$4,000 each in Liberty loan
bonds. DIR. J. C. w. Bland is
guardian for them.
The children recently received
considerable sum of money
from the sale OF property left
them by their great grandfather.
the celebrated Creek Indian
chief, Tuckabache. The deal
was consummated thru Attorney
James II. Sykes.
The children are from a dis
tlnguishcd family, among the
greatest of the Creek nation.
Chief Tuckabache fought under
Andrew Jackson against the
Seminole Indians and assisted in
the capture of Osceola.
In granting permission for the
purchase, Judge Standeven again
took occasion he would, approve
all requests from Indian minors
to buy Liberty bonds, where
conditions were similar.