davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-04

Thousands OF poop,o w''' he called
upon TO my inComc taAcs,'n 1919 w'n
have feletofor. poen entirely exempt
In this class ot taxation
October 3, 1911 congress pas4r q
law reducing the exemption 90. sin.
bic persona 10 l,00", tud to nar'ied
PERSONS to $4,000. willie still permit
ting the income tax laws ~ icHtcm
her s 1915 to relaain m the statute
books
Many OF the people who VII pay
their income tax fDr the FIRST umc on
or before June - ltti. &c ~ prcs-
eat I'm doub, as 20 tie workings Of
a two laws. while OIL eg, - not un-
derntand the fun details OF the
measures
fhc government insists. however
that all, unless comirs within the list
Df those who are ~xeuri. shall obtain
iropcr forms from the revenue col
!ectors OF their district upon witch
shall I've prepared true and "nrr"c'
statement OF grnss incomes, less
allowable deductioua. ana tho proper
amount of net incomes computed IN
amount Of the tax made, and that re-
turns he made ~ the Internal reFe~
auc collectors on ~ before ih' ftist
cay OF March. 1918.
Kvturn Schedules Early.
As a &nith OF fact. II VIII De well
tayIeturn schedules before the time
lfMit In the event of there being
mistakes the collectors will point
these out and relur+i them to the
maker, that they ,nyy~l,e changed and
made correct. An early filing would
prevent penalties TO- bcmtcd sched
tiles. for Il is demanded that the
form filed must be absolutely cor
root Serious penalties are PROVIDED
Ter failure to file schedules on or
before March /. lDiS. for failure ia
pay the tax for the full calendar year
isiTson or before June II. lsfs
In order to he ~ assistance 20 It's
readers Tfep world will publish, from
time 10 time series of articles. In
an effort to make plain the salient
TEXTURES OF the Income tax Jaw In 20
sar as they affect the individual.
While the two income tax laws are
still In force. ve.y many persons Viii
make their raturns only under the
,ct OF October. 1917. This law was
responSilIe for the reduction NJ the
income tax exemption of . single per
con 10 $1,000 and ~ married per
son. when living with his wife on her
husband, 10 $4,000, plus 5000 for each
child under IL years Of age ard over
is years OF age II incnp0ble .nentaly
or physically of Solt support. Mar
ricd persons whcu not living TO-
gsther are classed as single w the
matter OF income tax
A single peraon who Is the mead or
n family may Las cluum 10 an exenlp-
ton OF $4,000 under certain oondl-
tions here and after made plain,
Concerning Husband and vic.
Where husband and wife living to
eether have iont income under 20
0e0 one return shall be made, nut
where their joint income exceeds 30
90 each mus, make separate re-
port.
All reports must be filed under
oath.
The normal tax for single per
son ia Q per cent on the excess Of fll-
oO0 net Income after certain import
sht deductions.
Under the act of September 3, 1915,
the normal tax-Dt per cent perta ms
Ia all income over the exemptions
uader the Same act. that is $4,000 for
a single person rud 1000 for mar
rled person. This tax continues 70
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-04
Music for Soldiers

CAMP FUNSTON, Kan. Jan.
2 Two concerts by ~, Louis
symphony orchestra today and
tomoriow ow are the chief attric-
tions OF tho open house celobrn-
ton being held here In the new
recreatlonnl hall, built at Camp
Funston, homie of tho 89th and
92nd (negro) national army dlvl-
slons, for the all-Kansas 3b3rd
infantry. The two concerts to-
day are exclusively for the men
OF the all Kansas regiment, while
the second days concerts VIII
be open to all men at the cam
The g. Louis&rchostra. under
Dlrector Zark. consists OF 10
pieces It was brought To Camp
funston Tor the open n-house eel
e1rntion by Col. James III.
Reevesr commanding officer OF
the SE3rd regiment, and Capt.
G. j. Masseck. ndIntant.
The recrea tionAl hall huilt for
Kansas trQops by the people OF
Kansas, isN frnmc structure, $50
N9G feet, arranged with fine steel
trusses 90 support the roof rms
hall has seating capacity or
5000 the largest az this canton.
,piept. The fioor ls Of cement
'nnf Govern an nreu of $4,000
sounro feet. Tho Stage is 90
feet deep and win accommodate
500 persons standing or 900
when seated. The stage mana
gers office is at one corner or
the stage. Dressing rooms for
men aud women are furnished
with show or baths and other
modern Conveplsnces.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-04
Negro j. Acquitted.

Special 10 The World.
CLAREMOEE, okla, Jan. 3.-Dan
Tyner. negro, charged with forging
4 deed 10 tract OF lnnd ~ Rogers
county, WAS tried In tho district court
here Wednesday and acquitted OF the
charge
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-04
Sir Gnorrc ncnarts

LONDON, Jan. 3.--lThe departure
from Petrograd owing ~ ll-health
of Sir George Buchanan, British am
bassador, is reported In an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from that city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-04
Vandever's Annual January
Cash Clearance Sale


n il
preen the extra or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-04

Table No, 2 consIkiS-of
ladies' lace boots, COW
cred and leather heels,
turned and welt soles,
gray and black; black
and white combina
tlons, brown and gray
hid feathers. 80 TO t13
values, CLEARANCE Sale
price GO az
only ...,..D DOsVO
anhtLntn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-04

tTo be Continued
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-22
Northwestern
LEFT SEAT TIE
LAST aAT uRDAY

sl4Al-fLE. July y, III 4p+aat=hip
Northwestern sailed Tor III north at
: o'clock SAT aiurdast nisht NTH i!re fol-
lowing passengers for e'0edeNa
w d Robinson. Il Is. l:YFaa Niss
Il corsleY Mrs Il L, Ta@nse',de Mr..
aud Mrs. \. Holt and ehild. ME- Joe
tfspf. G Martin, Mrs, I n SHARP. K.
& Bray. ] Mstinn, !, s,epro Mrs H.
lsobilrson, e steire-,l B knstin,
Leroy iIoma. Miss Cara .oaper,
Frank Emit Walter isallad ant Mrs.
Il, saterlee.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. P. H, Singleton were
the guests Of d. T. Phillips and wife
In the iatter's launch yesterday. The
party cruised around the bay, fishing.
Mrs. Phillips landed f,fty.pound hal.
ibut. ===z=.==z5zT7= gz=
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-22
MORE: ALIEN +
Plan is TAKEN
OVER BY GOVT.

. WASHINGTON. = July e,-Alien
Property Custodian Palmer to-day an
nounced that he had taken over the
businesses of IT, NogeIstein 4 Go. and
the Beer:Sondheimer= Company. both
large AGerman.owned tuets,lZ concerns
in New York@'rhe=asse for
,mer are more than nine million dol
lars. and OF the latter more than five
millions.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-22
American Raids in the Vosges

Councilman Jack sapiro. who has
been spending the past couple OF
months In the States for his health,
IL returning passenger on the steam
ship Northwestern. which left Seattle
on Saturday night. =s-=zzzs=E=
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-22
WASTE MILLIONS
5 ON DANGEROUS
h|RP[ANE:S

M4AsIikSGI QNss1nly.~2 21~pIhe SEP;
tnte committees -ye,5ort TO congress-
regarding the alleged waste Of mil,
lions of dollars nSeNperimenting with
the English Bristol and other types ef
airplanes found that s,yonn, ,''no worth
%, airplanes had been iunketI because
they We're too dangerous
Several aviators had been b;lled in
flights With the dangerous types ri
planes. the committee found, and the
report states thar the plans tor the
future are much innresed.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-22
EXPLORER STEFANSSON ILL
IN FORT YUKON HOSPITAL

NOME, July 22.-yihjamur stefansson, the Arctic ex
porer who several weeks past been confined at St
Stephens hospital Fort Yukon wired the Daily Nugget here
today that he will probably stay at the hospital until August
when he will leave for the Outside via Nome
Sefansson expects to make lecture tour for the He'd
Cross beginning Carnegie hail. New York, October g.
The schooner Bear which used by Stefansson
in his explorations of the Arctic regions route here
from the Arctic with the records and equipment of the exped
ton.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-22
56 VICTORIES
CREDITED To
LIEUT.. FONCk

PARIS. July Lieutenant Leon
Fonck. IA French ace" downed Two
German airplines en- July IL. making
his official record fifty-six victories.
Leading German Airmen Killed
.NMSTE.RloAM.. July ..23-Lieuten-
ants FriedeTiche and Kirschitien of
the German aerial forces, ench OF
whom was credited with twenty vic
tories, have been killed in air BATTLES
with allied ayiators.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-22
>>>>>>>>>>>>>~~>~s
GERMANS BELIEVE
MORE THAN TRUTH

) WITH THE AMERICAN
). FORCES IN FRANCE, July
IZ22@American troops have cap
) tured German formerly EN-
hZployed in New York as a baker.
3 He said that since Thursday
, last the German soldiers did
) not 4lelieve the report that
million Americans we're already
3 In France. II is rumored
) among the Germans now, he
. said. that there are ten mil
, lion Americans on the fighting
D lines ==== -
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-22
REY0LTS AND DUTINlES
RAMPANT IN HUNGARY

LONDON. July ol-Serioas rryos and mntines have
eured in Bohemia and Hungary. At ManarossZl five hum
led Czcrle Sovaks and hundred and fifty officers who
mutined shot and three thousand arrested.
Reliable reports that the ugosav soldiers desert
inc armies v thousands, making their to
the mountains after killing officers The leserters
organizing
Cabinet Crisis Preciptated
LONDON, July o2-The entire Austrian cabinet is
ported resigned and it is said that Emperor Karl has
accepted the designations.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-22
AMERICANS and JAPS TO
INTERVENE in SIBERIA

LONDON, July 22-Tlc Japanese diplomatic council has
agreed to he proposal of the United States government for
joint intervention by the Japanese and Americans in Siberia
SAYS dispatch from Toxic The two governments to issue
rocaatos assuring Russia that the entente has aggres
sive designs i'm intervening in Siberia
II is probable that relief commission will accompany the
Joint military expedition.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-22
FOOD CONTROLLER ASKS ASKS
To STOP shL[DFTUnSkE{.YYs

W Nsfll NtiTt'N,= =.ftliy =g22=+.E,lt,= fed
s4,.al food aaminiztriftinn hasa ai4i,t1led
10 clubs and The hIllefet.s=t,tz rsssiaa.
#rants=to= eliscont inae5the= ieelt4s=oi=
,;irkey "broilers. Farmers also are
urged not=to=Sell=tt rkes9lntii
are fully grown
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-22
Germans Put Up Stubborn Resistance

The Gerlnlns again violently conntering between tin,
ourca and the Asne, although the French maintaining
fhel hines. The Germans subbomlv resisting le French
crossing of the Marine Tn" French got possession of two
points which they building foot bridges under heavy
fire The French advanced eight miles along the Marine yes
tertay and captured four hundred prisoners
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-22
LIST
TODAY SHOWS
nj n E=k|[[ED

WASHINGTON, July 22-Today's
army casualty list contains sixty.two
names. Nine Of these were of men
killed in action. fourteen who died of
wounds, seven of disease and three
Of accident. Twelve were severely
wounded. sixteen are missing and one
was taken prisoner.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-22
GREENE Transferred =
10 THE Phil |PP|N|E:s

WASHINGTON, July Brisadier
Henry a Greene, formerly in
command at Camp Lewis. has been
ordered to command of the=De-
partment of the Philippines.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-22
ENEMY SUB FIRES ON
CROWD AT ORLEANS, MASS,

BOSTON, July 22-Warships and submarine casers are
searching New England waters for German submarine which
sank three barges off Cape Cod yesterday The submarine
fired upon crowds Of soldiers visitors crowded the
shores at Orleans Mass witness the fight Three
on board the barges were wounded
It is believed that the submarine is headed south.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-22
AMERICAN NAVAL. FORCES s
ABROAD BEING INSPECTED

.WNsHINGToN,z July 222.=.Nssistant
Secretary tie Navy Franklin ID.
=kooseNeltg has arrived in France. He
znlace= the=tyip ON 5ho@rd=a destroyer.
anawil =the=nivalz zforeeszin
Europe.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-22
British Making Progress in the North

The British have gained further ground between Albert
ad Ar1as official statement The British and French
have captured prisoners south Vii Brettonelx and east
of Anlicns have entered the German trenches
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-22
Vigor and Spirit Of Americans Undiminished

WASHINGTON, July 22.-General persling's com
munlue today reported fresh for the French and
Americans i'll the drive between the Aisnc the Marine The
Americans driving ahead with unmnisIed vigor and
spirit During the last few days the Americans have captured
more than six thousand prisoners than hundred
non and trench mortars and machine guns 1t is believed
that the of the capture of hos,
prisoners made Saturday as included captures by both the
French and Americans.
Officia reports from General Pershing confirm the
ling Of the Marine by the allies and also the occupation Of
siderable territory north of Chateau Thierry The details
lacking.
American Raids in the Vosges
WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES NFRANCE, July -.
Americans raded the German trenches in the Vosges Friday
nfcng hundred and fifty casualties and sustaining virtu
aly themselves German prisoners declare they
lceiving poor food and bad ammunition.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-22
A GREAT VICTORY

PARIS. July Military
critics believe that the allied
.offensiyes will be- Il
new great victory of the Marine. {
despite whatever else may hap
pen.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-22
German Crown Prince Sends Out an
Appeal for Soldiers to Protect
Western Flank

July 22.Thc Havas News Agency says=tLat
the magnitude Of General Foc victory greatly increased
Yesterday with Chateau Therry evacuated by the Germans
le town entirely cleared by advance to the nort
while from the the French and Americans commanded
by General Degouette, closing the between
1.-THE Ourcq and the Mae The Germans attacked by de-
Germans thrown back from eight konleters
the Chateau TIierry front
While the enemy giving way in the center lie is making
desperate efforts hold flanks SoiSsos TO the
llurt and from the Marine To Rheims.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-22
CHATEAU TF1IERRY NOW CLEAR OF HUNS
AMERICAN TROOPS ADVANCE FOUR MILES ON MARINE
s>~>s>>>>>>>>>>>>,
TRYING TO SAVE
NATIONAL GAME

"WASHINGTON,=Jnly =22-
Secretary OF War Baker and
Provost Marshal General Crow
der are considering the advisa-=
bility OF allowing registered
professional baseball players to
finish the season before apply.
ing the work or fight order
to them.
80 To Consider Problem
NEW YORK. July 22=The
National Baseball League mag
mates will meet at Pittsburgh
Tuesday 10 discuss disbanding
the league for the season.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-22
Americans Advance Between Three and -Four Miles

LONDON, July 22-fIe Americans yesterday crossed t1,
Marine between Chiftaves and Gland east o chsesn rry
aud captured Barlon wood The capture Of this wood means
that the Americans have advanced between three and tur
miles from their old positions ile Marne.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-22
N|CKERsHAM ON WAY
To A[hsKH -cAMpAIGh
SEATTLE. July a2.-James Wick
ersham has arrived here. en route for
Alaska. to commence his campaign
for the congressional delegateship.

LONDON. July 222.-The British de
s,roycr Marne has been sunk by
German submarine ...
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-22
Crown Prince calla falp

WITH THE FRENCH FORCES IN THE FIELD July
2Ihe German crown prince has heen obliged te ask his
cousin the Crown Prince nppree Of Bavaria for help Ger
man divisions from the north being hurried 10 protect the
western flank o the defeated army which has been driven back
over the Marine from Chateau riey by the French Amer
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-22
.
A GERMAN VIEW

AMSTERDAM, Jnk 40
I1m geslin National Zeitnng
correspondent says ihe soldier
believe tile present Fighting
iitfsa bring h.. vstr's ereat de-
eision
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-22
Strong Counter-Attacks Broken

HE allies broke strong German colnel-aackS Is night
BET wren the Ee and tnc Malne, official statement.
lhr lllies maintained their positions. The Germans
cotntered tirloles seyenms northwest of Chateau
flefry and Beau st Gemaine four miles north Chateau
Thieny.
IheIel,s says the French forces have crossed the So
sons Chateau Thierry road opposite Buzancy.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-22
ALASKA STOCK

NEW YORK, July 22.-Alaska-Ju-
ue4n : - .se-1ez.ss-gz.ssss95
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-05-22


:" " ".""" % %v t"","."" %" ,a"
Women of America!
What's the worth of oneb babys life?
The time has when you mus put a MONEY value or
So much Red Gross available many babies restored
Its as plain that
When made that first Red Cross you had fairly
clear idea that there be done and that the Red Gross
would make every dollar money every COUNT
But have clear of what price somebody will have
to for delayed dollar hundred dollars withheld?
You can't read casa of Red Gross from anywhere
chow much" Y
Suppose had found anoter your money
while and corresponding the of work described be-
low went undone
m s ss h T n ns sa 7Se e children children "ss s na" s: uns %
and the remainder under eight yearshered together
appliances Sick children crowded 1th the wei
and aboundd Within days he had
and babies efoodan the
family"
Was that money we'll spent? -
Were those babies worth while? WE'LL MUCH were they
worth, per baby?
They the of hope pledge civilization
We their debt for what their fathers paid
alreadyn hunger, in cold in rnutilaton, in slavery
We shall pay Your FIRST instahnent
NOW how much?
CONTRIBUTED TO
SWITZER COMPANY
HUNTER BROTHERS
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-08

member, loyal son of the manse,
~ feel sorry for any man who
does not read the Bible every
day = and again, When you
have read the Bible you will
konw that it is the Word of
God, because you will have found
it the key to your own heart,
your own happiness and your
own duty"
The world must have her lead
ers. And leaders mould the peo-
pies destiny. The character of
leaders can be determined only
by the preparation of the soil
in which they grow. Bernstorffs
are bred in the soil of Agnostic
but Wilson's spring on
" from God-fearing, Bible
reading, Christian homes.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-08
TREES & FLOWERS.

Owing to two months illness
| could not call on all my Gus
toners. If they and others viii
let me know their wants this
month, | can supply them at
much lower prices than outside
agents, with all kinds of Fruit
Trees, new and old varieties.
Grapevines, Strawberries, Cur
rants, GoOseberries, Raspberries.
Blackberries, Rhubarb, Aspara-
gus, Cal. Privet, Umbrella Catal-
pa, and other ornamental and
Shade Trees, Towering Shrubs.
Climbers, Roses, Bulbs; in fact.
everything in the nursery line.
CHAS TEUBNER.
STEW. Lexington, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-08
WAVERLY ITEMS.

Miss. Berdena Schowe return
ed Friday from a four weeks
visit with relatives at Boonville.
Frosty McClung arrived Sun
day from Camp Funston ia
spend a few days here with
homefolks.
Joe McAllister of Lexington,
spent Sunday here at the home
of Milton Johnson.
Mrs. Kate Weber entertained
the members of the Kensington
Club at her home Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Wilmot Butler Smith of
Omaha, Nebr., is the guest of
relatives here Tuesday.
Miss Mildred Barron went to
Lexington Friday to spend the
week end with her mother, Mrs.
Harriet Barron.
Mrs. Mary January left We'd
nesday for Burke. Idaho, where
she was called by the death of
her son-in-law, John Kelly, who
died Tuesday.
Rev. Ailor went to Kansas
City Sunday to preach a sermon
at the church of which he is a
former pastor. Mrs. Ailor occu-
pied the pulpit at the Sunday ev-
ening service during his alb
absence.
VIM. Thorne, wife and son who
have been living here several
months, left Sunday for St.
Mrs. Hill, a former resident
Of this city, died at her home in
Moberly Saturday. The body was
brought here Monday evening
and was taken from the train
10 the cemetery where she was
aid to rest by the side of her
husband who died several years
ago. Her body was accompanied
mere by her two granddaughters,
Misses Buel and Mary Hill, and
her daughter, Mrs. Fowler. and
her husband.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-08

Mrs. T.. Y. Payne returned to
Higginsville Tuesday night af-
ter a visit with Mrs. Theodocia
Hix.
DR.. H. D. Greer went to Kan
sas City Sunday evening on bus
mess.
Mrs. Thomas Wedge, who has
been a guest of Mrs. Joe Perry.
left Sunday evening for her
home in Welston, Ohio.
Miss Louise Shull returned
Thursday evening from a few
days visit in Kansas City.
Miss Una Chambers returned
Thursday evening from a two
weeks visit in Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-08
WILSON AND B~ERNsTORFF.
a Character Study.
By Rev. Henry wade Du Bose.

WILSON AND BERNST0RFF.
A Character Study.
By Rev. Henry Wade Du Bose.
For many months preceding
Feb. /, 1917, the two men in
Washington most constantly and
keenly observed by the Ameri-
can public were Widrow Wilson
and Count Won B~ernstorff. The
one, the noble, far-seeing, high
minded President of the United
States; the other, the shrewd,
brilliant and magnetic ambassa-
dor of the Imperial German Gov
eminent. The two were playing
such major roles in the drama
of destiny that their every word
and act engaged the scrutiny Of
the world. Each of these gifted
gentlemen represented the finest
Towering of a type of statesman
ship. Both were born leaders of
men.
But swift months have reveal
ed a vivid contrast between the
characters of these two states
men that will become more glar-
ing with the passing years.
Already history begins to
claim the American as one of
her immortals. The simple Dig
nifty of his words, the spiritual
loftiness of his ideals, the trans
parent integrity of his ethics,
compel the worlds wonder and
respect. We see great empires
and struggling peoples tacitly
accepting this quiet. straight
forward American as the ordain-
ed spokesman of their aspira-
lions and purposes. In simple
outline his figure looms against
the horizon as one of the worlds
great leaders of men.
Time has also unveiled the
character of the affable German
who played so brilliant a role at
Washington. He stands reveal
ed as a master Of duplicity and a
prince of liars. His charming
smiles were the screen of ex-
cunning. While his lips
persuasive expressions
friendship, his hand contriv-
treacherous plots. Brilliant,
accomplished, magnetic, he pros
tituted his powers to the basest
use, and will be remembered as
the unscrupulous cat's-pay of
imperial lust and ambition.
Each of these distinguished
statesmen is the refined product
Of a particular type of culture.
Each has repeatedly acknowl-
edged the ethical soil from which
he sprang.
Said B%ernstorf to an Ameri-
can interviewer 81 dislike
churches and doubt whether
their influence is good. | think
the man a fool who denies him
self any good thing in this life.
lnless for health'S sake or some
dominant reason. l think man
do what is right, but |
I'm very lenient especially TO-
ward the sins of the flesh when
he temptation is great and the
'esults unimportant." AS for
he Bible, he adds, History is
he Bible of diplomats" (Quot-
I'd from the Literary Digest,
October 10, 1919
Says Woodrow Wilson, devoted
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-08
Children Crv
FOR FLETCHER'S
RIA

Mrs. c. T. Ryland returned
Thursday from st. Louis where
she attended a woman's commit
tee meeting of the Council of
National Defense.
Miss Jessie Carroll of Cen
tral College, went to Higgins
vile Thursday evening for a
few days visit.