davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18
JUSTICE TO BE NEAR
ROOF OF COURTHOUSE
Summers Sun May Be Severe
Test but Board Says That
Is Where Court Is to Go

Tulsa promises to be treated to the
spectacle of seeing sessions of its dis
trict court held In the attic Of the
courthouse. The county commissions
ers decided Yesterday that that Is
where is would probably go.
The creation Of another judgeship
in this district by the late legislature
to clear the crowded court docket
brought complications regarding
quarters for the new court. 1t was
suggested that the room now used
by the register Of deeds on the first
floor be converted into a courtroom
and the clerical force OF the former
office be moved to the spacious Of
flee Of the county clerk Several of
the desks now In the register of deeds
room are used by abstract clerks and
representatives Of n legal publication
and they have no claim on courthouse
space. II is pointed out that the ac-
tual employees of the register and.
county clerks departments would
have ample room In the latter office.
County Judge Standeven has agreed
TO give up his courtroom TO the new
branch of the district court and mOvo
to the second floor a committce from
the Tulsa bar association waited ON
the county commissioners Monday and
urged that this change be made.
Plans Of the commissioners az
agreed upon yesterday, call for the
conversation of two jury rooms in the
attic or topmost floor Of the court
house into a place for Judge Mcneil,
the recently appointed Judge, TO hold
court. An architect was called IN con-
sultation to submit plans for such a
makeshft.
A state law permits the district
court TO issue an order establtsl ling
suitable quarters Lawyers DECLARE
that holding the court would be far
from suitable. II was suggested that
Judge Mcneil rclt rooms In u build
ing outside OF the courthouse. but
whether he would resort TO that moan,
vas question much discussed about
the courthouse.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18
ATTEMPT BY U-B0AT
ON u. S. SHIP FAILS
Torpedo Misses Destroyer
Smith 80 Yards; Seen Off
Massachusetts Coast.

BOSTON. April 1.-THE war was
today when the United States de-
stroyer Smith reported by radio that
an enemy submarine had tried un-
successfully to torpedo her one hun
dred miles south OF New York at 3. 80
this morning. Additional reports were
received from the destroyer tonight
and were forwarded to Washington
Nothing Of an official nature regard
ing the additional reports was made
public here. A suggestion in shipping
circles that the lookout on the Smith
had perhaps mistaken a large fish for
torpedo in the uncertain light of
the early morning. met with the reply
that the Smiths officers stood by
their original statement
The Smiths Report.
The navy departments version of
the original statement was:
Reported from Fire island light
ship to the naval stations at Boston
and New York at $3.50 on the 18th,
an enemy submarine was sighted by
the United States ship Smith, run
ming apparently submerged. Subma-
rine fired a torpedo at the United
States ship Smith, which missed her
by thirty yards. The wake of the
torpedo was plainly seen across the
bow. Submarine disappeared"
Details Unknown.
Whether the swift destroyer
dashed for the spot where the U-boat
was thot to be lurking, was not known
by officers who had seen the Smiths
report of the accident Neither could
it be learned here whether there was
a chance for the Smiths quick firers
to come into action. 1t was learned
however that another destroyer
passed near the position mentioned
in the Smiths report without sight
ing anything unusual.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18
PARLIAMENT'S LIFE
EXTENDED TO FALL
All Chance of England Being
Disturbed by General
Election Removed.

LONDON. April 17-All possibility
OF the country being disturbed in the
near future by general election was
removed tonight when by a vote OF
2S6 10 81. the house OF commons
passed on second reading the bin for
the extension of the life II the par
Lament until November
The Nationalists were the chief OPP
ponents of the bill on the ground
elaborated by John Dillon. that no
solution of home rule for ireland had
yet been announced. Andrew BSnar
Law, member OF the British war ctun
ell. in concluding the debate on be-
half of the government admitted that
a solution of the home rule problem
would be great advantage In the
prosecution OF the war The govern
mont. therefore, was most anxious. he
said. for "A settlement and was hope
iul that the spirit of war produced In
Ulster would create an atmosphere
favorable to "A settlement now instcad
OF waiting until after the war.
Premier Lloyd Georges statement
on the governments intentions. Mr..
Bonar Law said, had been postponed
until next week. He declared there
never had been time when there was
so much good will existing ON this
question and that 1t was needless TO
despair of arriving at solution.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18
FIRM FOR
DRAFT MEASURE
War Secretary Flatly Insists
That Is Only Satisfactory
Way to Raise Army.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Sccre-
tary Baket told the house military
committee fatty tonight that the war
departments plan for the orgahiZl-
ton of an army by selcctivc cons, rip
tion was the Only feasible way of
meeting the en- crgcncy with Ger
luany.
After the committee adjourned
Chairman Dent called all the Dcmo-
cratic members together in conference.
Tie expressed hope of getting Il uuani-
mOuS report despite the division in
the committee over the draft provi-
sion.
The committee will meet tomorrow
ior the final vote en- the draft issue
y plan put forward in the commit
tee by Representative Iunn, Demo
crat Of New York which Secretary
Baker agreed would be acceptable t.
the war department., contemplated
that instead of conscripticn of men
between the ages Cf 10 and 20 there
should be four classes to be success
siNcly reached in the draft, beginning
with flvc hundred thousand men IT,
the first class, between the ages of
II and %, with authority of the presi e
dert to call as many more Of this
class rs he deems best in his discrc-
ton before going TO the next class.
The other three grouTs, in sequence,
would be between the ages of 2s and
"a, 35 and Al and AZ and As,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18
Launch Fierce Counter
attacks, but Are I'm
able to Shake Foe.
DEFEAT DENIED BY BERLIN
But Picture Battle on Aisne
as One Of Greatest in His
tory of World.
By associated Press.

The great offensive OF the French
fcrccs In the southern par, Of the bat
tie front In France goes on unabated
nnd has resulted in further important
gains, IA continuation Cf which would
menace the German front running
from Lens to Sol, sors.
Tuesdays fighting witnessed an ex-
tension of the line Of attack well INTO
the Champagne region. where evi-
dcucc of its coming had beer prcsayed
by days of violent bcmbardmcnt.
Attack Irresistible
Tho attack of the French was ire
sstible despite sICw and rain. South
Of MOrOnvillicrs fi'st line German po-
s,llons over front OF nine and oac-
third miles were taken and to tho
east ana southeast a strongly organ
lied line OF heights on front of near
" eight miles was captured. The VIII
ldre Of Auherlve, likewise, fell INTO
The hands of the rench, as also did a
powerfully fortified salient around
the village of about two miles in eX
tent.
tonntcratacks Fail.
German coUntcrattacks at several
points were without result. Near
Mont CHrnillct, s0uthwes. OF Moron
Villiers an especially violent ono was
blblA'll VI Nv iIlt -uhS bll llis
sector more than 2.50o Germans were
made prisoner. Mldwly between S)is-
sons and Rheims another counterat-
tack vas rcpulsed while still another
offensive launched by the Germans
ncar CcIrcy, nortL of Rheims, was
tut down by the Russians guarding
this part Of the lire. Thirteen thou
sand five hundred Germans have heen
made prisoner in The two days fight
ing, according to Paris.
Great Artillery Fight.
Berlin says the French efforts to
break thru the German lines on the
Aisne failed and that there had been
no renewal OF the attack. A previous
communication described the battle as
one of the greatest In the history OF
the war. II admitted that under the
terrific bombardment between the
Oise and Conde-sur- Aisne the French
shells "leveled the positions (German
and produced wide, deep craters, rem
dering an obstinate defense no longer
possible"
West and northwest of Lens the
British still are pressing the Germans
hard and holding back attempts by
the Germans to drive in their advance
guards Further progress has been
made by the British in the neighbor-
hood of the llavrinccurt wood. which
lies midway between Arras and st.
Quentin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18
GERMAN PLOT CLUE BURSTS
Tulsa Police ThOt They We're on the
Trail of big Stuff"

one of the police department s
cherished German spy plots exploded
yesterday.
Several days ago police detectives
received copy of a telegram to Earn
est Clifton Won Hinden, this city. The
name itself was suspicious The mes
sage contained the one word, "mobi-
liZe"
Now the department believed that
all the Germans of this district were
preparing to shoulder arms and
march forth to the cause Of the kaiser.
The telegram to mobilize" was the
signal, they argued.
Yesterday it was learned that Won
Hinden was a former attache of the
United States navy and the telegram
he received was the code order to re-
port at his station, SAN Francisco.
''There goes another good clue.
remarked one Of the detectives at the
station last night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18
CHICAGO "ALIEN" IN TOLLS
German Held Says He'd Fight Will,
a. - against hnv Other Zoe.

CHICAGO. April 17.--Rudolph Il.
T. Muller. 80 years old. is under ar
rest here On instructions from Attor-
Hey General Gregory under the Jaw
covering "alien enemies" He is to be
held under further order of the pres
idcnt.' according to Instructions from
Mr. Gregory.
Muller disclalmed any activities
against tho American government, al
tho he said he is German citizen and
a former member of the SiXteenth
hussars lie tried to enlist IN the
American aviation corps when the
crisis with Mexico came, but was
turned down because he was net n
CitiZcn.
He would fight for the United
states. he sail against any country
except Germany.
II came to tho UHited States In
:H1l, and resided briefly at PhllaJel-
phia. New Orleans. Galveston and
Font Worth, where I engaged In the
cotton business" he said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18
RUSSIAN ENVOY QUITS POST
Friend of Car. BalShmcticff Won't
'JuiJJH MJN JJpul Jhi3S

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Gc )rge
Bakhnetieff. Russian ambassador 10
the United States since 1911, called
the PROV isicnal government at Petro-
grad today that he had decided to re-
llnqush his office and asked that
someone be named to take charge of
the embassy.
Distinctly member Of the Did i'm
perlal regime, the an bassador's sep
2ration from ;hc lcw Democratic gov
eminent has been q forcgone Conclu-
sio1. only today t ecamc known that
Baron G;oscn. Mr. Bakhmctcff's pre-
dccessor here, prol ably would be sent
tu succeed him If he actually already
Was not en- route to Washington.
SO f1- as known this action of an
ambassador In declining to continue
H. his office is unprecedented in his
tory of diplomatic Washington.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18
USE KNIFE AGAIN TO
SAVE "DIVINE SARAH'
Actress Operated Upon at New
York Hospital; Condition
Very Serious.

NEW YORK, April 17.--Madama
Sarah Bernhardt, the famous French
ectrcss, was operated upon at Mount
Sinai hospital late tonight by DR.. Leo
Buerger. She is dangerously i'll with
an infection of the kidneys and the
operation was deemed the only hope
OF saving her life.
Assisting at the operation were the
patient personal physician, DIR. Felix
Marot, who accompanied her from
France; DR.. Samuel w. Lambert, DR..
Emanuel Libman, DR.. George Brewer
and Dr.. Emanuel EarTch
After the operation-M Madame Bern
hsrdt was said t. be resting quietly.
The decision to resort to the knife
was not relched until 1880 o'clock.
Early in the day Improvement in her
condition YVES apparent, but 1t took a
sharp turn fcI the worse late in the
afterrocn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18
White House Garden
Latest; Wilson VIII
Use Spade Himself

WASHINGTON, April II. -
The White House is about to Join
the increased food production
movement by planting n garden
of its own in which President
Wilson may WELD a hoe when
he finds a spare moment.
With the approval of Secretary
Tunnity. White House employees
secured permission from the de
rartnIent If justice today to use
Tor gardening purposes a nalt
acre of vacant land in the down
town section Of Washington. t.
morrow the ass s,starcc of the de-
partmen: If agriculture will he
asked in selecting seed Cor the
land and there will be a formal
breaking OF ground Thursday or
Friday. The president probably
will participate
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18
TURK GIVES KAISER SWORD
Wilhelm and Ally Toast Each Other;
VIII Continue the Fight.

AMSTERDAM. April 1T (via Lon
don, 1916 5)-Prince Zia Ed d-Din, heir
apparent TO the Turkish throne. ar
rived Sunday at German main head
quarters and handed Emperor will
liam a sword from the sultan as a
Sign of the royal comradeship In
arms Of the allied armies and in
recognition Of the deeds of the Ger
man army" says Berlin telegram of
yesterdays date.
Emperor William, in accepting the
sword" adds the message. expressed
confidence that the common fight will
be crowned by final victory. The
prince later left for the western front"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18
WOULD CONTROL PROPERTY
Bought Wife and Had u Right TO
thastisc Her, Claim.

CAMDEN, n. j.. April 1T
bought that woman for $500 in gold.
the same AZ | would buy cattle. and
] can treat her as | like" declared
Peter George, 40 years old, a mem
ber Of "a gypsy band, when he was ar
rnigned before Recorder Stackhouse
The man was charged with assault
and battery on his wife, who ap-
peared in court in gay attire and car
rying an infant. one Of the ten she
has borne the defendant since their
marriage in 1900.
THAT may be the law of your
kind" retorted the recorder to the
gypsy. but the law OF this land does
not allow even cattle to be beaten. ="
He was sentenced to two months In
The COuntY Jail
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18
GERMANS ARE AFFRONTED
Say They Want Peace, but Dislike the
Outside Interference.

AMSTERDAM. April II. The
Frankfurter Zeitung, a copy of which
has been received here, says the Ger
man people and the imperial govern
ment desire peace.
THE people and the government"
the newspaper adds, 'also desire re-
formation in internal German condi-
tions but we will not permit outsiders
to confuse the two questions In order
to make demonstration of our state
the price of our attaining peace. We
reject such interference In our af-
fairs"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18
8 "DRY" TOWNS VOTE "WET'
Excessive Thirsty Spell Proves Irk-
some to Illinois Cities.

CHICAGO, April 17.-Several Hi
nois towns and cities, including Dan
Vile and Effingham today voted to
close saloons under the local option
law. only three dry towns voted to e
day, Gardner, West Chicago and New
Douglas. and all decided to take back
saloons after a dry period of two
years.
Danville is the second largest city
in Illinois to vote out saloons this
month. following the example OF
Springfield which recently went dry.
other Illinois towns to oust saloons
today We're Andalusia, Morris. Henry,
Lacon Johnston City, Auburn and
Lebanon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18
PENFIELO TRIED FOR PEACE
Proposed Separation of Austria and
Germany, Says Berlin Paper.

AMSTERDAM. April II (via Lon
dom The Budapest correspondent
Of the Tages Zeitung Of Berlin says he
is RELIABLY Informed" that Frederic
&. Penficld. former American ambas-
sadOr to Austria Hungary. before his
departure from Vienna made definite
proposals for the separation OF Aus
tria- Hungary from Germany and the
of an agreement with the
entente.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18
Washington Warns
Against Submarines

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Warn-
ing of the probable presence of Ger
man submarine off the Atlantic coast
was sent broadcast to all ships early
today upon receipt at the navy de-
partment Of report from the de-
stroyer Smith, on patrol duty. that a
torpedo had crossed her bows during
the night.
No further word came from the
Smith tonight Navy officials, some
of whom are strongly inclined to the
belief that the destroyer's lookout
was mistaken in his belief that he saw
the wake of a torpedo. are awaiting
with keen interest additional reports
received late today at Boston.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18
K. C. KNIFE CASE PUZzLING
Fort Smith Business Man Victim of
Assailant on Sidewalk.

KANSAS CITY, April 17.-Efforts
of the police to find the slayer Of
Lawrence O. Forbes of Fort Smith,
Ark, stabbed by an unknown man on
a street here yesterday, have been
without result. and today the mystery
of the killing was unexplained.
Forbes a farmer and real estate man.
who, with his wife, has been here
about two weeks, left his hotel for a
walk. He later was found a few
blocks from the hotel bleeding from
knife wounds which he said were in
flicted by a stranger, who attacked
him. Money and valuables in his
pocket were undisturbed. He was
taken to a hospital, whore he died.
Forbes was 3S years old.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18
MEXlCANS GROWING HUMANE
Treating Foreigners Much Better In
Northern Provinces Now.

WASHINGTON, April l7.-Marked
Improvement In treatment Of all
foreigners by Mexican in the state Of
Chihuahua. even in the territory con-
trolled ny Villa and Saiazar. is report
Cd by Consul Edwards at Juarez
Consul Edwards says telegraph
communication had been opened be-
tween Mexico City and Julroz and
that freight shipmcnts were being ac-
cepted to poidts az far south as san
/ uis PCtosi.
Car-arZa officials said Chihuahua
will be free of bandits by May J.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18
RUSSIA TO CUT OUT TITLES
Also Plans To COnfiscatc and Divide
Lands of Crown.

PETROGRAD. (via London. April
17.)-The closing sitting of the con
gress of the council Of workmen's and
soldiers delegates passed a resolution
today favoring the suppression of
classes and titles and the confiscation
Of all lands belonging to the crown,
the church and also monasteries. Pro-
vision Is made for the transfer Of the
lands to the use Of the peasants.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18
Ford WaireS Patent
Rights So Entente
Can Make Tractors

DETROIT. April l7.--Ileury
Ford. at the request of the Brit
ish government, has waived all
patent rights on his farm trac-
tor SO that Great Britain can
manufacture tractors for use In
the British isles and in France.
Mr.. Ford hopes to have thou
sands OF tractors ready for use
I'm the United States and Canada
by August /. Mr.. Ford's entire
tractor plant, the same as his
automobile factory, Will be at the
disposal OF the United states
government.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18
BRADY FORTUNE TO CHARITY
Friends Get "Diamond Jim's" Gems;
Hospital Gets Rest OF Millions.

NEW York, April 1.-THE bulk OF
the estate of James Buchanan C'Dla-
mond Jim") Brady, estimated at from
S3,000.000 to s5.000.000. will go to
charity. 1t has been learned Mr.
Brady's precious stones, valued at ST.
100000. are to be distributed among
his friends. 1t was said today. while
the remainder OF his estate will go to
the New York hospital
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18
Pennsylvania Rejects Suffrage.

HAKKISBURG, Pa, April II. =
The proposed suffrage amendment
was defeated in the lower branch OF
the Legislature today, as was the bill
to abolish capital punishment. The
opinion prevailed that the recent
blowing up OF a portion OF the Eddy
stone munitions plant had much to
dc with tho defeat Of the latter meas
ure.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18
VILLA HAS MILLION HIDDEN
Says lie Has Put Away Huge Sums i'm
Gold and Silver Bars.

Ell PASO, April francisco
villa told Il prominent Mexican min
ing man recently that he had ap-
proximately s1,O00,0OO worth Of gold
and silver bars hidden in the states
OF Durango and chihuahua. This
treasure was obtained from the for
cign and native mining companies in
northern Mexico in the form OF forced
loans and ransoms. the mining man
said, and its location was known only
to Villa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18
FREE INDIANS, IS
SELLS DECISION
.sv sasSs ''''''''"
Gov w Determines to
Put Red Men in Control
of Own Fortunes.
POLICY TO BE MORE LIBERAL
Will Grant Patents to All
Adults of Less Than Half
Blood; Effective Now.
TO BE MORE LIBERAL
From The Worlds Bureau.
i0i Metropolitan Bank Building

IOi Metropolitan Bank Building
wASuINCToN Anru IL cato
c.,,. ,.,,, ,.i...,
''''S' i'u''" oo''"l'SS'o'r'' III
lhade IA series OF rulings directly AZ
~ ',i.S 'nc pNlanV"'u inui'n''
most fnr-rcncbing noIicics nromuI-
ratad hv maj drnnrtnnnt In q dccndo
II snunds like thn bcrinninp of n
now ora in Indian manifestation If,
means maj thc Indian viii no Innrcr
Lc trontod ns hoIT u,,rd anJ L,lf
.citi2cn II means redurnJ onnrnnrin-
ttons and marc snlf rrsn.rt ma indc.
pendencc of the indian II means tho
ultimate nhsorntion Of thc roce into
the bodv nnlItir OF thc NATHAN. and
marks The bcrinninr of thc ond Of tho
So called Indian nrohIom
ounv tho c,rrvInp nut to ,ha lettor
the mandates of IN" announced nolicv
will he more welcome ncws to okla
HON, thnn mo nrovisinns announced
today
Ic, Cnnnctcn, Ono. Alamo
The commissioner has rccornizcd
the timc has como for discontinuinr
guardianship of an competent In
dians and give closer ottcutInu IN tho
incnmpetent that tbcv may moro
spcediIv achieve comneiencv
broadly sp.akinr n nolicv Of
greater liberalism viii hencefortb nro-
vail to tho cnd that ali Indiana viii
come into possession and control of
their own property
Patents In Admits
.,.,.., l.. -. -, .,-...
l., W W, 'n'vs " ~ bl"n, p"'e"''
hais in,5 y" a." od nu"',S W a,o' 1 ''inr V''e
80, u, "', ,o'iP'y.e VI VI
' ~, y, ,I, ~ "'oi''9 si'",l nr ISSueu .
w. o. ,.,' "'iu ipoic ''oo''H m"o .naS
~ nou'ln , vo,'p potnur Pi'Elueu ,'',it
uev'''eu "uN 'sa".c patc".S III
r., VIZ, IT, my "io.e
,,nn,, ., i'll. '''o'','' .l'..'
,.,',,', ~ oI,'. 'J -, 81
'. "'","t ''io''H anu ie,''Ne uiPioi''S
'.'ii ,o Wv ,,a,i'..1 uo'o''1'' '''' competency
vi n,o,aIi,'' a I'm - ,.,,
,r ,,,,,',' ',ia, "l, o "l'Nu ~ p'nS-
,,.,,a5 ~ .,,'o .o' n'''o "a W
tntn o,har ,n'io1 I'D VIZ , appi,Ja"es
t' '' , i,'i,',o "''u p.oDeous ar. W
ii.9I .o U'e no,,,oasoaus' 'oi
5 WI nv"oo ~ N"Iu pc
,o,n,,s co.. ,,n td io'', o'',
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18
WHO WILL BUY THE RIBBONS
Marriage License Clerk Ready to Dec
oratc Saffron Applicants

Here's how someone can help serve
the country.
Vernon Seaman, marriage license
clerk at the courthouse. has offered
to pin yellow ribbons on all the
"slackers' who take out licenses in
order 10 escape a call TO the colors
All he lacks is the ribbons
At the rate licenses have been taken
cut during the past two weeks. il
would make a big hole in his salary
to buy the ribbon. Seaman says But
he VIII do the rest II supplied with
the material.
VIII some patriotic organization or
person please step forward?