davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-16
LABORATORIES OF AMERicANlsM

The American people faced the duty
OF training great armies with misgiv'
ings They were afraid of "miltar,
ism. of the effect OF camp lfe,' of all
the evils so easily imagined by ma
ton of confirmed paciflsts
Well. we have built our barracks
we have called our men. we are train
ing our armies. And the public is be-
ginning TO realize, with pleased amaze
ment, that it's fine, wholesome and
beneficent business. Most Of the civil.
lians who are familiar with the work
and spirit of the environments will
agree with Theodore Roosevelt when
he says
Not only are they fitting our peo.
pie OF war; they are fitting them for
the work of peace They are making
patriotism, love of country. devotion
to the flag and sense of duty to
others living facts instead of unreal
phrase.
The public schools are laboratories
of Americanism for our children; the
training camps are laboratories Of
Amerlcansm for our young men.
These men are learning to be eff
flclent. alert. self-respectful and re.
spectful Of others They are learning
to scorn laziness, sickness and cow
ardice. All are serving on a precise
equality of privilege and of duty, and
are Judged each on his merits. The
sons Of the foreign-born learn that
they are exactly as good Americans as
anyone else and when they return to
their homes their families will learn
it too.
We may not agree with Col Roose.
welt in his demand that these camps
be continued after the war. and all
our youth be subjected permanently
to military training. But there's no
more doubt as to the value OF those
camps for present purposes, at least
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-16
UTICA NEWS ITEMS.


Mrs. Emma lierrick Is visiting with
relatives in Pontiac for week.
Virginia. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM Danson, who has been i'll a, her
home with pneumonia for a few days.
Is greatly improved.
l.. ID. Holland has returned TO his
home in Utica, after visiting with
his daughter, Mrs., Earl DcBolt. in
Pontiac for few days
Emmett White resumed his studies
at the Loyal Institute in Chicago
, Monday, after visiting at the home of
his parens in Utica for a couple of
days,
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Leland return
ed to their home in Utica Wednesday
after attending a Masonic convention
III Chicago for couple OF days.
Miss Mary Anderson, of La Sale.
was visiting with her sister Miss
Alma In Utica Friday
Nr. and Mrs Dulay Lee. who have
been attending Shson,c convention
ana vlsitin gwith friends in Chicago
Tor few days, returned to their
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-16
PlERS0L MUST SERVE
35 YEARS FOR PART
IN KEET KIDNAPPING

Mansfield. Mo. Oct l6 Claude
Pfersol was found guilty OF kiduap
ing Lloyd Keet by the iury AT HOPS
o'clock last night He was sentenced
Ia thirty.iive years imprisonment.
The ease vas given to the jury al
4.ta O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Amer The jurors had retired Judge
Skinker fixed bonds tor all rhe dc.
PENDANTS held here on kidnapping con.
spiracy charges In the keet ease
the bond Of Taylor Adams was made
$4,000 and thar OF his son. CletuS. at
SS.C0r.
Judge Skinker, in giving his in
structionS to the jurors, said If they
found that Piersol ana others. on or
prior to May 30. lg7. were engaged
in conspiracy 10 kidnap person
or persons with teioniuus intent, or
to obtain a reward, and if in The fur
therance OF this conspiracy the Kect
baby was kidnapped. they should bring
verdict OF guilty and should tiX the
punishment according To Ibis judg
ment. bat that it must not be- less
than five years imprisonment
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-16
FIRE SWEEPS K. C.
STOCK YARDS: 1000
CATTLE ARE KILLED

Kansas cry Mo, Oct ii Fire
which broke ON in The st0ckyards
near Fourteenth and Genesee streets
shortly after > O'Clock this morning
rapidly spread 10 alarming proper
lions. destroying several blocks of
yards. The fire was GOTTEN under con.
trol AT q o'clock by the combined ef-
forts OF fire companies from both
Kansas City, Mo and Kansas
Thousands OF cattle were confined
in The pens and latest estimates say
at least 1000 head persisted in The
flames
Large rnways connecting The pens
carried the flames rapidly from pen
to pen.
Cattle stampeded in the burning
sections. running iusanely into burn.
ing sheds and rushing thru burning
feces. There were 4l.0te cattle in
the entire yards yesterday Many
were turned loose into the streets.
The burned section i, largely the re-
built section which was burned three
years ago
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-16

Utica Hydraulic Cement Co. to Nate
Vernoy. 1t y Utica Hyd Ceem. Co. s
2nd add, Utica, 1928
Sarah Clipper ana husband to Rola
NJ Moore, II ! b : Days add, Ottawa,
$3,jJo
Utica Hydraulic Cement Go. to
James Flynn It lS Utica Hyd. Gem.
Co.'S End add. Utica. $l75.
Utica Hydraulic Cement Co. to
Thos Whalen. 1t 9 Hyd Gem Co. End
add Utica. SIPS.
Mary f. parr to Lincoln IIoxsey,
pt sci4 % 30 4 $500.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-16

home in Utica Friday evening
The Ladies Altar society OF St.
Mays church held a bakery sale in
+. Glancys building Saturday.
Ge0rg A, Wilson, county chairman
for the second loan liberty bond
spoke in the Mystic Workers hall
Monday night. The meeting vas well
attended
Misses Loretta Lewis, Janet Neary
Frances Skyes and Mary Cosgrove
were Streator visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Resented went to New York
Monday on an extended visit with
relatives and friends.
Frank Britenern. of Chicago. was
visiting with relatives in Utica Sun
day.
Mrs. p. Braj was visiting with rela,
tives in Oglesby Sunday.
Ed, Kerwin is in St. Mary's hos.
pital in La Sale for treatment.
Misses Margaret and Mayme Clan.
cy were calling on friends in La Sale
Monday night
Charles Flynn and son, Ed, were
business callers in Ottawa Monday.
Lila Lining. who has been visiting
at the home of her aunt Mrs. Dan
Neary in Utica for couple of days,
returned to her home in Peru Sun.
day.
John Sheedy was a business caller
in Chicago Monday.
Everybody is invited to attend the
Red Cross dance in the Mystic Work
ers hall Wednesday, October H.
Seelig's orchestra
Miss Mary Morrissey is visiting
with relatives in Utica for few
days.
George Myers, Of Princeton. was
visiting with relatives in Utica Mon
day.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds.

Jennie VI. Moser TO Joseph and En-.
ma Poll, pit 1t Watsons sub etc,
OglesbY 1850.
Mary O'HIalloran to Elizabeth Vol.
meG seli seil II "a !, ST.
Joseph Pilarek and wife to Anton
and Jozeia Samek, 1t b 3 Park add
Peru, $G,7o4.
James and Ruth Breyitt to Matt f.
Swanson, Its 8 II. Moore q
Plumb's add Streator S4,l50.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-16
WV 4
Still a Rich Mani

/ heard once of the pathetic
statement of a member of the legls-
latnre who had returned from he
races looking detected How did YOU
come out, TOM" he was asked Il lost
everything have in the world, but nv
vote on the insurance bills he re.
piled.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-16
CALENDAR OF ILLINOIS HISTORY

October l6. 1874 Mass meeting OF
the Wings of northern Illinois held az
Dixon. Illinois.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-16

1t is never economy to allow re-
frigerator to be nearly empty of ice
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-16
You'll Be Sorry

There is no worse folly nor one more
certain Of distressing consequence than
TO ncelecta cold. lfitleaves "a cough
that hangs on" il threatens you with q
most serious condition.
Foley's Honey and Tar
gives the curative influence OF the pine
balsam, together with the modifying
effect Of the honey and other healing
ingredients. II stops the cough, eases
the sore feeling in the chest, and raises
phleem easily. II imparts q pleasant
feeling Of warmth and comfort.
~. ID. Erterkin. Winston. Ca, wvitec--
"Foley's Honey aud Tar took VII the sorene.s
swsy snd cleared my lunls Of all confss,ion,'
FOR sale by W. o. Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-16

Use thin pans and kettles over gas
they heat quickly
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-25
TABLE LINENS

CENTER PIECES
TABLE RUNNERS
All Linen Embroidered Table Run
ners and Scarfs-$l.75 Values SIPS
LUNCH SETS a
-$l.O Value Lunch Sets. scallooed
Edges ...... err
LAUNDRY BAGS
-30c Laundry Bags ..... 3oc
-oOc Gard Table Covers 3oc
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-25
Pillow Cases

Embroidered Hemstitched Pillow
T'0 oil ''......... .$1.l5
Embroidered Scalloped Pillow
Cases. $3.50 Pair e,,r
Embroidered Hemstitched Pillow
Cases. Csc value or
ALI OTHER WHITE GOons ~
mentioned in the above will be sub
Ject to 10 PER CENT DIsCO1rNT
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-25
Drawers and
Corset Covers.

The sheer soft cooling
touch of Dove Undcrmus-
lin fabrics makes them
the comfortable garments
for all hot weather wear.
Made up in fine grade
white Cambria trimmed
with ruacs OF swiss en-
broidery joined by en-
broidery joined by en-
broidery insertions. some
in Long Cloth prettily en-
bellished with panels Of
Swiss embroidery sur
rounded by fine val lace
to match.
Drawers ........... $l.15
Drawers ............ 8oc
l.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-25

in h Sechnh
ns Chentesa
ii h will
S gatshel
purchase before
hop to upnatn temah
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-05
NOW InR LILLE y Nc A

Ar.r-..-.r -....-ra have came 3 real
... .t.. ....l 80. 800 - --.- ,...si-
-.,. .. d.. ,.., ..-. .,.-- ....-. n
,.t.-- So. ,---....- r...-.. ,'--s-
.a.- ,-... -- .-..- s,... e.. 80
..-.fr.. ...- -.-. -.. end. ..-- l,-
-..,-.... ..t. -...--,-..4. - n r.
~.--.,-- No.. .-.----. .-.-v,--
,.-. .se y, o. e.. f--- ana be-
r..-- v--4s-,.r nor. .--.-e .s.
.....,-- . ----.. al. -.--.-...,. and
... -.--..,-,. .- .-.. .-.. che admins
..-....- .. y-..a,-.,-- -..-t. -. .. o.
..r.. ..--. f.r,.- -s ... rst r--s.
--.., ,-.- p.g.-. L.s-.-. t.f-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-05
IABOo ON asANL,rH.o

"sammies.' az an affect.onats term
applied To American soldiers. IS taboo
with the "samr1ies" themselves.
Robert z Bennett furnished The
World with a letter from his brother
Charles s Bennett. who .s with the
American -eHpediuonary forces in
France.
Charles s Bennett can be called a
typical soldier. HIS opinion on the
subject can be safely taken as the
opinion Of the average soldier.
The name u soldier Is good enough
for MS" writes Mr. Bennett. Il have
not spoken to a single soldier who was
not ihorOly Disguised with the hare
Drained people who are trying to at
'lch SAMMY or some other dogs pan
handle to the soldier"
And then. TO further emphasize the
point. Mr. Bennett. In the good oil
picturesque American Language. says
The first slmp that calls me
Sammy VIII have me 10 whip"
lie further states that nothing Is
mere disgusting to the British soldier
than 20 be spoken Of as Tommy"
Tommy" however, will forever be
The pet term Of reference 20 the Brit
ish soldier because II has been used
too much in song and prose to ever
die. But there may be time TO sacri-
flee SAMMY" providing someone
preferably a sOldier-can suggest a
substitute. Plain Soldier" will never
satisfy a senumentA and patriotic
America. And as we theik 1t over j,
| occurs 10 us that SAMMY originate 4
with the French people anyway
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-05

recple shall not he cut off from the
city. Then shall the Lord 20 forth
and Crht against those natians. "a
when ne fought in the day Of battle.
on that day Israel will see Jesus. tie
fcirest OF ten thousand and viii ac-
cept him as their lord and king. \
nation will be born in 2 day. At pres
eut the Hebrew Christian Alliance OF
America. which represents nearly
500 90 Hebrew Christians appeals 10
their own brethren in the flesh to eN-
anime the claims q Jesus. for there
Is now a remnant to be saved. and may
some OF you be OF that remnant. Again
the Hebrew Christian Aliie nee Of Am
erica aEreals 10 the Christian people.
Israel must be reached thru your
mercy. They need to know Of the de-
hVerer. they need 20 get a vision OF
His love. God is waiting for willinS
messengers. those filled with Israel's
reeds and possessed by the Holy
Ghost to show them the way of sal
walton" II may be that some readers
will respond. Listen 10 His call
Who kncwethl whether thou art
Gene 10 the kingdom for such a time
as thiE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-05
SERVICE FLAGS

So far we have noticed but two
service flags in Tulsa The service
flag is flown prominently in almost
every large clty 1t is time for Tulsa
to get In line The service flag has a
red border and a white center. on the
white field are blue stars-one for
each person from the household or
store or factory who is serving in the
army and navy. Approximately one
thousand Tulsa young men are now IN
tho service. There should be d serv-
ice flag on every home that has given
"a boy TO Uncle Sam, and on every
store ana factory that has contributed
% the fighting forces. Outside Of the
sentimental personal reasons for fly
ing the service flag. It is a fine thing
for the community as II iete the
stranger know that no Is In a city that
has given Its share and more Of meI
tC the government.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-05
Ripping Rhymes
HrG

EATG.
We lear 'gf % otlHE Uf- $40 Vf l-rs
arrsfe tr.f-r t.; tis.g u1.s r- lFtl-.
trtl-. % -1Esowz &c i..t urrrg E-
-ees- LL21 c-r H1lrls- rsHs o. +----
eyed r-Fcrtsrs. ror vt.- s-l-t % l- 80
We're u1-e1 miEEi D. rl--- r-.rort,-t.
as lc-f-'i huzi TIE 'f-ai-r- gs-t o. eve
-s post fo-tsss. 20 f--s q kollE -1 i--t
tr- save BE- p.sf-fs tass-. s-cE -et ?
-- f1-rt 20 "a ri. Esrsr tss- t4r F1a..
--t u-=-Esr ss It .1fss CO lLl he's .-f-
ta-s -A=a E1tt - ~1-s re.1C-.s vi-~
f.- r1. q tlEs lr1 f1.rk ir 1ugl1s t-t
r- $50 .hys sac N g1ty gi-e -s a.ssfs a
f-@ s-t-oE k-eu Elt scH b. rtars -'-
-strl. o. 40 EAY hs as tailor 20; --ft
49, Ger. BE s.-ckes krs f.ars1. AID Mil-
-~.- T1u-Eg 7sisr I've Sc -1 pitf-i =
- - vifa o. % kis tons s-t 1s-E-t.rL
O. - 1.s als.-Et kczs .r Ff- besides sss1s
f.rrs- Yates. ne sr4r1 sta-d locke Tor
t-z .- VAR. -- gallery a. Srorr bin. 1t
w-~r tts Pr-stlrrs plkri teslr s.1l-. f.eJ
--it hin srt b.lota kiz VITA h.z ft4rs's
r1 s1rs ror1 a. etai. "a oGttsclss sf'f.Eti-
i-g sTsa; lGr .ts 01r gu- silent Gr-ai
BE- fEsis aad ts-ys o. h.-r-z
'Csgyrghi 1917. - George Mathew Atau'l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-05
OKLAHOnA
NOTES

Today this colium presents a discov-
cry. This is the first instance that IT
has press-as seated any person. but an
exception viii be made in this issue.
He attracted our attention the
other night when he set up a heavy
conversational barrsge regarding the
lnvinc!bility Of Earl Puryear. We had
no retorI ready and were forced to
concede the superiority of Mr.. Pur-
year over any others Of his weight, ex-
rept possibly six or seven. What argu-
ment We might have made was out
fianked by the pome which the young
man fshed ont OF his pocket
The young man Is l3 years old.
Camounaged as Red" Hart he has
fought IN several prsliminaries here.
but he is considering a reRunciation
OF fistiana for the wider realm Of
poesy.
introducing, therefore, Mr.. Roy Jor-
dan and his war pome.
WHEN THE END IS NEAR.
y"
We are in this war.
We are in te stay.
To protect the Women and Children
OF to-day.
We are in this war.
We a,e in 10 win,
And We'll stand by the Government
through thick and thin.
"2"
They've picked on US long enough,
And now for them wei make il tough.
PerShing and his men or now in
France,
And is holding the Teoutons in
g"
They will hunt the Boches
and shoot them down.
Just Ike a snowfall fight in our old
home town.
They'll hun the Kaiser and knock
him out,
The LIBERTY BELL WILL RING
PROCLAIMING the END OF
THE BOUT. T.......
Secretary of State Lyon IS fixing il
mp thet the soldiers may vote in the
coming elections. The chances are
they VIII exercise their right Of suf-
frage In tho mayoralty elections of
Berlin before many seasons.
II Is chronicled in the Oklahoma
City Pointer that State Treasurer
Alexander has been threatened with
death, following his offer of $4,000
for the capture OF Bill Hohenzollern.
II MIR. Alexander can get the potential
assassin alone in his office and tell
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-05
Beats Stick-Ups 10 II.

Special 20 The World.
SHAMROCK, Okla, Nov. A bold
attempt at a holdup occurred Saturday
night between this city and Depew.
Deputy Sheriff George Tanksley and
City Marshal Crabtrees were driving
in an Automobile and when passing
thcu a piece OF wood, where there
were two roads. they saw men crouch
ing in the brush at point where The
roads emerged. The officers quickly
stopped the car, Jumped out and
opened fire on the holdups, who
promptly took to the underbrush. The
officers gave chase, but the bandits
escaped in the darkness
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-05
Phones: All Departments. 5000
rusT 10 BE OF USE


'J1si 20 be o. ute." BE- Used 20 'Ey.
Not for The fp.er49r - great .sste-s
sort Of filler for the simple space:
4 man 10 guard he children A. their plaF.
TO potter round tas Lolse from dAy 20 day.
To help the younger v0urr fox and feel
That be vas doing tomsthinE hat Eas reA..
And no~'s he's gone And' oh. We miss
We mics ths rythmir iapping q bis eaes
Upon The walks the simple sweet refrain
H. usef % bum bic chucsle, Oft and i1..
And nov that be- ha Travelled on Ee kn0w
How much o. use he WIS how mach b. do
HoN much be Served and kept his serving
hid
"Juti 20 b. Of use. " he'd often tay.
would such yhrase a. last could tell ~
Nsrth
And say Ia been q sergiee 70 the .ArtA
Ths' hsd Eutrdsd the rhnireH a. heir pIay.
Had tiisd t0rre little pace from tay 10 dAy
And served uith simple deeds tif.s greater
cause
Without dsHAadins glory Or sppnu.s
Time vat should have 1,Led q splendld posi-.
Ard spurns4 the simpler task for s0ryt
Have begged the leader. livsry TO we,r
And sought the toI which brsgsAri youth
can boast
Bot uov "a serve whore ! Am needed most
] ve pledged With Faue ] hope a lasting
truce.
Place matter, not want 20 be Of use
lCopy ught 1917, b. Edgar A. Guest.J
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-05
Bently Gets Appointment.

SALTWATER. Okla, nv. 4.-The
state board Of agriculture has ap-
pointed w D. Bentley assistant state
agent in Oklahoma and he will re-
turn Immediately to the state and be
located in this city. Mr.. Bentley was
formerly employed as agricultural
agent by the state and later accepted
a position with the federal governs
ment. removing TO Washington. The
health OF Mrs. Bentley would not per-
nit her living in Washington and his
services were such that the state
board was glad to take him back.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-05

Scarcity Of labor in some Of the big
cities shows surprising efficiency IN
eliminating a middleman Of dubious
repute. More pay and less offensive
kicking started an exodus OF ianitors.
and the lordly landlord must buckle
10 the job or lose the money. Hth-
erto the janitor stood between the
landlord and the tenant, a sort OF y
social shock absorber. His going
brings the principals within speaking
distance and vastly enhances the
sayety of apartment life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-05

Teaching American principles and
policies TO aliens eNpedites the work
Of the melting pot bcnefiting both IN
dividual and community. But II need
not be restricted TO the foreign born.
Quite percentage OF native born
could derive useful and valuable
knowledge from Americanized lessons
vigorously rubbed I'm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-05

Coal operators may be as dark as
they are painted, but few Of them will
thank the dealers who measure their
patriotism by the tapo-line Of war prof
its. II operators will not speed up
production unless allowed "big prof
it's" the quicker the government puts
their patriotism to the test the better
for the nation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-05

Uncle sam is not Inclined 10 swing
the club on proftcers. "Old Eff
cheney is a reserve force for chroni,
cases. For the present a stretch Of
very slippery ground carries the mute
warning, Watch your steps"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-05

It may be noted that Berlin enjoys
the freedom Of the telegraph In send
Ing out whoops OF victory. only the
hurts encounter the censor's firing
squad at home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-05

Johbers are asked 10 refuse TO sell
sugar TO retailers exactlug more than
their normal profit But what is T.
normal pront7 And suppose tha nor
nal profit is abnormauy high:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-05

No serious objection can be urged
against the proposal Of drafting men
90 expedite work In shlpyards or other
industries essential 10. winning the
war. Drafting eligible talent for war
Industries imposes loss risk than draft
ing men 10 fight the war
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-05

Those famous drives into Serbia
Humania. ard Russia thrilled Berlin
and Vienna for a brief time. tighten
ing the weight OF gloom and settled
wcarinoss. The Italian serves the same
end. So far none Of the drives short
cned the war one hour or brought the
central powers within reaching dis
lance Of their war aims. Drives dent
the surrounding walls Of steel, but
fashion no avenue Of escape Tor
autocracy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-05

II remains TO be seen whether the
10 per cent tax on sleeping-car tickets
Will bring the cheaper upper berth
into greater favor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-05
ABSOLUTELYI
ErcnCh Hold Gains

PARIS, Nov. x.--Notablo artillery
activity IS continuing on the Aisns
front, north Of tho Chemin des Danes,
whero the French are occupying ad-
vanced ground along the Allette river,
the war office announced today,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-05
Superintendent, Of Mission
Points TO Status Of his
People Today.

by Rev. A. L4chter stein. super
iltenlent Of Jewish Christian
Missions. with headquarters In
81 Louis. sisJ chairman of the
Missionary committe= OF the He
brew. Chustlaa Alliance OF An-
erica.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-05

"a BY 9ANS
~ CT LOGSDON @S|

On one or TWO oc-
cas.ons during the
course OF our some g.
hat short and IN
evcnlful career - 9
have been pretty far
removed from paved
streets. electric lights
and uniformed pO-
lIcenen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-05

Separate your local from your out.
of-town mail. Out-of-town letters
take cents postage. while local let
ters stay az the 2-cent rate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-05

Another definition OF an optimiet IS
the fellow who will go into a restau-
rant without cent and figure on pay.
ing for the Thanksgiving dinner with
the pearl he hopes to find.-(Creek
County Republican,