davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-21

The voters will this year Sc
lect a successor to Senator
Thomas Sterling. There is no rea-
son why he should not succeed
himself. He has served the state
well in the senate, is a thorough
American in the present crisis,
and should have no obstacles to
overcome in his candidacy for
reelection.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-21

1t is the highest demand of
patriotism-it is tho first re-
quirement of livingNthat in
1918 in every state every county,
every neighborhood, every family
be as nearly self-sustaining as
possible. Time to plan that war
garden right now.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

uuyW ado and daughter, lie
ona, were visitors in the city
in the city yesterday.
c. E. Boyd, of Belvidere, i,
holding down the second chail
at the Meyer barber shop.
See T. H. Holiday for YOU
white seed oats. Phone order
$3.15 per hundred. Bring sacks.
c. H. Marden, Peter Jacob
son and 0. 9. Alice were a
Nowlin delegation in the city
Saturday.
The Methodist ladies aid viii
meet with Mrs. Ira Green OIL
Wednesday, March 9th. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
A son was born at the Pierre
hospital last week to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Buchanan, of Midland
but lived for few days only.
w. L. Pier, H. G. Taggert, G.
w. Robertson and E. r. Lane,
all prominent business men OF
Midland, were transacting bust
ness in this city Saturday.
Another Perfection picture on
Wednesday and Thursday, Marcel
'27 and %. Taylor Holmes in
"The Small Town Guy, at Gem
Is and 25c.
DR.. Guy Ramsey reports the
birth Of a baby girl, weight two
and one-half pounds, to Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. STEELE at their home
at Hilland Tuesday, and that
mother and babe are doing
nicely.
The Junior Red Cross will
give a dish towel shower at the
school house tomorrow. Dish
towels may be sent up at any
time Friday. They have been
asked for in a recently publish
ed list of things needed by the
Red Gross.
Oliver Horton nleft Friday
night for Jefferson Barracks, ST..
Louis, and from there goes to a
training camp at Rariton, N.
J. He has entered the enlisted or
dnance corps Of the national army
and was indicted by the local
board on advice from the ord
nance department.
Frank Welt, of Milesville, call
ed at the Review office this
and informed us that
he had just received news through
relatives that his son, William,
was among the soldiers on board
the Tuscania when it was sank
off the coast of Ireland few
weeks ago and was rescued with
out injury.
Services Sunday at the Pres
'vterian church. Preaching at
1870 a. M. subject, "Parable of
the Talent or "The Wasted
Talent Sunday school 1870
Christian Endeavor $50; preach
ing 7:3O, subject, "What is
A cordial invitation to
attend is extended to all. Rev.
w. j. Henry Pastor.
The last number of the win
ter's lyceum course, a lecture by
Lou j. Beauchamp, drew a
large crowd to the Gem theatre
Friday evening. Mr.. Beauchamp
is the dean Of American lectur-
ers, a globe-trotter, and gave to
his auditors one Of the best whole
some, well balanced lectures that
we have ever heard.
Laramie Wayne, who for a
Of years resided on a
claim a short distance east of
Grindstone, is returning to his
land. He arrived Friday from
Huron with carload Of stock
and a car of machinery and other
farm and household equipment.
BY the looks of his outfit, he
expects to farmm on an extern
i've scale.
The Grindstone branch Of the
Red Cross will hold an auction
sale at Grindstone on Friday,
March 29th. Music will be furn-
shed at intervals by the Cotton
wood band. Dinner will be serv-
ID at noon. There has been
large donations for the sale,
which will commence at 1 o'clock
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-21
by that grin on your face

have seen about every soldi-
er Of the allied armies, British,
French, Highlanders, Irish, tJ,n.-
Ian, Australian, New Zealanders,
Portuguese and Africans. The
Canadians and Scotch appeal to
me the most. The Huns call the
Highlanders the "Mad women
from He'll They are the pretti-
est soldiers Of them all and al
ways in good humor. have
looked them all over and will
say the Americans have the,
world beat.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-21

Subscribe To- - Review
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08
PROPER USE OF u. S.
SERVICE FLAG TOLD
Smblcm II InnO,rntly Mlsusrd by
Many Who Are Ignorant Of the
ltulcs Governing Display

Following are The conditions under
which n .ervlre flag may he prop.
,,
Guy ""'''''
iaJ When flown iroin " nome
husband. son. father or brother may
,.,.,.,f,.t, r.,,,s,,t,I oo Ii. service
.,...r..
gag. wen '''""E,' '' I'' ,i'
''''' I''Il ''''' ''"'' WV 700
q" ln'' .''' .'I WV ,''' '''
any ii"'' "''','N'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08
LEGAL

-NIE OBJ TIMER LANDS AND uIttI.
lNAllOTIEu LANDS and Sufhr. "i
sssrrgstsd Coal s1t AsFhs Isni b.
longing Goo lhr tluctAw and 'Nl'hANAN
luIfsu Tribes and one lfaCt ~ .rA'
ip'itd and brI,nsiag go he 'f"'a lil.r
United States uosrruws0t
There vII Hr Offered Tor sale a. pubic
au.Hu. aS certain fa'fyad points tn Eastern
ukIat.ua from October p Iul-. 10 october
o. lyIv. inclusive approximately lA-1u
acre. oI uuaUuifrI land. including ttup
acres Of timber and iH thr thoctas Nauou.
600 aUfrh ut 'Hr surface OF ths aggregated
coal and asphalt Atd M ibe thortaw Na-
uuH. 400 arfrA Of uHa..oyrd land ~ ~
thortav thIHsaaaw and Greek Nations ~
tN add .orhI tracts of tho Autlace ~ the
srgr~Balri coal and asphalt iaud belonging
fU fNH thortaw and ChIckaAw IuhHa. fe.
eggtF rsIinquFhed and n',tt herctoof"te
offered Tor ta.o The timber Apd will De
sold FOR not less than the appraised ,Alu'
'thc surface oi tho aggregated coal and 80
phaIt and wI. De- sold for cash 10 the high
rst bidder without regard 70 the appraised
value. and not on time az heretofore Of
tered excepting 20 additonh tracts never
hsy-toforc offered Tor sale, which will BE-
sold on time Al 20 per cent cash. - per cent
In one year and balance IN two year, from
date Of sale The 900 acres Of unaIlotted
land will be sold to the highest aud best
| bidder ~ithout any minimum price being
! iiNrd The entire estate 10 the tribal tin
| b~r land and other unAll1ttsd land will be
| su.d. renewing the coal and asphalt there
| uuder to the Chocta~ aud ChickAsAw Na
/ tons. except where the descriptive circular
[ specifically states that the coal and asphalt
viu he4 sold with surface No limitation Is
placed on the acreage Of timber land which
any ono person may purchase. No person
/ ran purchnse more than 100 acres ylassI
hsd a. aF..u'WrA. and nor more than
CI0 arres classified - grazing land Resi-
d,ure on land NOT required hids may be
I HuhW ffnfl BOO person. o. LY agent Win
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08

rely for their tobacco ulm0r, solely
on that which A brought from the
states Tobacco .s scarce and very
expensive Boo France Army doctors
Apd others tell mo there is N great
fNortnEo Of nurses the supply being
Tar Tess than lH demanded by the
presence ~ the immense numbers
90 American troops now In France
strong capable and experienced
women are wanted The work OF an
army nurse entails the hardest Kind
~ digging and drudgery and long
hours The nurse must face her
work with the heroic spirit OF the
men "a the trenches
lu the fighting American troops
have covered themselves with glory
Roth French aud English are warn
iu their praise OF their suldtCrB
qualities. their magnificent hearing
their fine instruction ana their obc.
dleuCe to discipline. Not the least OF
these qualities are those that h1y,
been exhibited In tho hospitals II
one VI the American hospitals thcr,
is an American soldier boy who hal
won the GtuiN de- Guerre. lilo wa
corporal Of a machine gun crew. IA,
had received tho great honor Tor re
iuglug first aid after being wounded
"Our gunurr fire must loo main
tanned at all costs GO on" he toll,
his men and his squad fired l3,0O'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08
mt mamIllon Nj MrIEllL

iiy Hamilton VI Wright
IAltlS. Aug 5 The Rcd CfosB
work of the women uf America is
bringing It's reward boz the great s.,ys.
lFfaction which wounded soldier boSf
take in the comforts the Rcd Cross
has provided Every woman WHO
has done anything fur the Rcd Cross
can bee sure that some hoy De- grateful
To-day ! visited the American mill
tary Nrd CROSS tent hospital No O.,
at Anirull Paris This is "A hospital
for tho less seriously wounded and
many ot the boys could be seen
lounging around Bro comfortable slip
pcrH an bath robes like au many stu.
dents iu college dormitoyy. Com
ccrts ana music are given by IA,
recreation people and tho boys them.
selves oriE nate a great deal m their
own amusement Whrrcvcr "a group
~ the boys are gathered one viii find
animated discussions
The phunnEraph, late magazines
the Paris editions in English OF sew
erul American newspapers help Ca
while away the time Tho Red Cross
furnishes an abundance Of whols,
some food prepared by French cooks
Chocolates and other sweets pickles
aud cigurris are appreciated 10y
tho soldiers DiEurcta are cspe,
clally appreciated since tho soldiers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08
BOTH WINNERS GET
BIG COUNTY VOTE

.'f f.f' T.I' iN'fN \ N'Nf
l,s votes Davenport carried only
one precinct in the county
Galhrenth lost his home county 10
Senator owen by more than 100
votes
Horace q. McKcever. whose nom
inAton Tor governor on tho Rcpub-
uCan ticket lee assured won oyer q.
$ Stone hts nearest opponent with
ease. Ills vote was more than that
OF tho other four candidates COM
biuvd
because OF the few contests, the
Republican vote wHA light in the
county The total vote fur governor
was a few over 1000 but the interest
In the race for representative showed
total vote ~ lA59.
The Democratic vote was small
too less than 5000 going 90 tho
polls Tho greatest interest seemed
tu bo that cast for sheriff and was
ASA The contest between Lew is
clcrk also brought good vote.
nd Dalton. W T.. North and Frank
Wooden were nominated aa county
commissioners py tho Democrats
John Porter defeated Randolph
House tDr court clerk and this was
the only upset In The Worlds PIE
llctlong last night when early re-
turns seemed t1 show tnot House
would o., nominated
NJ T. Tupp running for rcnoml-
nation pH lieutenant. governor. won
nom the fold. defeating the nearest
OF tnur rivals hr Zoo
william g. Murray HAS margin
OF NOR" than 100 p'uA over Joe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08
nlncl CunValcrctng
" tyr lac

rounds boo steady homh1rIment
preparing tu 80 over ih, top with "A
machine gun uarrngu. After the
uuWtarlWuuJ was over the corporal
walked ull the way back to the first
AID station. whore h, received sur
glcUl uid
4 badly wounded American sol
dler boy had "a piece Of Hhrnpncl
. lodged near his heart we may be-
able 20 save you said the doctor,
/ but well have To cut away n rib
and you will not be- able TO take
ether "I guess I'm take a chance. %
said the lad. "go To- o. I can stand
II N YOU can" The brave boy went
through the operation without a
whimpcr
Our boys in tho hospitals think oi
the other fellows first They do not
talk much about. their own troubles
when they do they are glad It Wa,
not worse
~ got bullet through my leg
said a soldier II think TN be out
pretty soon and get a Few more ui
those Huns I'm glad that little old
bullet wasn't higher up Doe. M
saved 10 fOr me- Here IL is And
he prQndy took the bullet from d
cabinet by his cot
Keep the good work going for tn
soldiers Your Red Cross work 81
appreciated
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08
FOCH PREPARES
FOR GREAT DRIVE

CONTINUED PROM PAGE
ht,,,r Cght may SEQ tb. i.suc doe
cis,5
4, bi, ,,i5,y,.p cor,,-.rrc with
,.,,sr,rsr men loter I'm the J.,. g,n.
,,., ~. 4.,r, ,.i,h t,, l.,.,fI. s.t-
,.,,i,,, d.. ..,,,,i ,,rr,g and r.f,,r,l
1.. ,,,,.,,.,,,', h.s,r. tl,.. ssr....
.W.s,,...'I,,, W , .,,'f, ,.. sen, , ,..,r, ,g,t
-, r,-t h, ,,,i,,,,r.. ,,-.g-,r,,
,@u.t,.. @ Nv, k...'.,.r ,..'...,. .,
''."'''N H.. u.s,', ..,,.'
w, -. ''.r
mo- '''" ''''"
shipment Is Iuhhatcd.
General March said the shipment
of men overseas wuuH o.. continued
according to the progrnm now Iu rf.
foot fpr IN. nrcs,nt
The CHIEF or staff entered into a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08

ana some completely swept away. 4
call WIS sent 60 the aviation fields AT
Houston and san Antonio Food Tor
'GO men. trucks and other material
we're despatched this morning from
Ellington field az ,iouston ON "a
special train and reichcd here short
Is after noon So Tar hs kuoyn no
lives were lost there
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08

French Win nt huntdidtCT.
In tn. Montdldier sector the
French SOUTH and southwest OF the
town have further advanced their
line on this important sector. which
represents the junction point ot tho
armies ot tho German crown prince
and of Crown Prince Rupprocht oi
Bavaria.
II remained FOR the British, how
ever, To deliver the hardest blow
against the Germans Wednesday
Following up n previous advance "
the famous TyH sector northwest Of
Ia Hasscc. Field Marshal Haigs men
pushed forward their line over a
front ~ nearly five miles to depth
" "A thousand yards between the
Lave and Clarence rivers The de
tails OF this advance are not vet In
hand. but the maneuver doubtless
will 40 a far way toward lesseninE
tho point of the nasty salient that
has stood as n menace for months 20
the British line north and south OF H.
FOotinEs Gained on Nc4lc.
Next 10 importance ls the further
gaining ~ footinEs boy Tho French
and Americans across tho \cslc
hv herr the pressure against the Ger.
mans toward the Aisue can ho r"-
sumed when further troops ford The
stream. but the gain NJ ground hy
the French In the railway triangle
north ~ Rheims also must %" looked
upon as move of great strategic
value From their positions the
French now are able 90 dominate"
with their guns the railway uno over
which the Germans have been bring
ing stores from the northeast thru
the town ~ Rethcl and that line
running rorthwcstward across the
Aisne toward Iaon. which undoubt-
edly has been used since The retreat
began FOR the removal Of troops,
gums and supplies out ~ the threat
nnnI -.Mn-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08

over horr thDy wear their pearls
Oh" Whllri Wha' 7''i uf clothes ln'J
ore going Co 900. pu. wear ihtW
VNrnInr noon uni u,Eht 4 so.
begins iu w'uI U.r string when +b'
gets Iu br +, usually J. h"r coming
"u' party and ahr u.Hrr tkrH lhUW
or 100 inns way most iiNlIlrH nave
gradually acquired beautiful picked .
pearls. generation after generation.
tHg u'. h.Hr" have been r"'r7 7.mhlad
ih, finest EoluE tD ih" uldrH. dRugh-
ter and $50 ON
Tia" Countess uf fU'h's WAS wear
Ing the family r"aiIs. "a mech lace 300
years odd. when Hhr sang Lead.
hudy lIghN aH Ih" TIIIn.r HulA
From th'H heirloom SHE has acir''ei
,"o 'ur'l' b''il' I'' lh' l.'H ',y+.
,,,I a.l,ns ~ g,,',l ,nI ,r, .,rI',
rs, rpuud pierced pear. s 20 greIuH
There ar. also black and pink prtIIa
of almost urIrrl,ss worth and tYmo
peuplr who have foIt uu "a desire
lu gI,p after the, htyr ruutrnutcd
various prutH have sent tuyriy da
muud cIuspa OF modern and antique
workmuu4nlp Tn.sr wU ur used
to finish tho necklace. when tucy
are finally arranged fuT Gale
u,,,p,t,c t,,,,.
Hh'l W"''hIhF lhr royal b''p
examining tho pearls It VINE funny
d, mr for vtuuu ON. us,r s much
|.u.. .,..,.., .,., ,t.... ............
-@@------ 49,. -.-----.- '' ''''. "''''"
rrruEuih" pearls aH " lhoF we're po1s
. pie. Princess MaY ANA irn"'0a
/ tni went hI"1hl i"Er'h'i 'h'l'lW'NE
81 every new Arrival
Nhl. lhrIth 'lirb o. pet Inoht
/ Wa1n li sweet "I hrt
IT lh'io isn't lhht uIll' rascal
! ram mascot >"u hn'N lh' ono
| lhAIh seen h'i lhiuuEh hI h'I 90.
chphd'H Ana fu "u
! Every pearl suspended "m q '''y
slender hlk'u Unread, iH huns aE''h'i
. ron cream N''t' hnd I"> I''u
blue frames tho aliirI'W ,'1'H I'H
a W"nd'iill r'h'hl.lnh Nh,h 'hH
lH paihr'i. Hl'. i"" Tor b' Tar 'hr
I the greater nu"I'l "I p'''H wore
H'hl ln memory ana an 'N"'h m
+ huWn"I are 'h"n' NOUS F.IH Wi
/ women who 'hus commemorate N''r
/ IA!lrn h,i"rf
/ ThufHih) WIS Hu'pfHrI N" lc.
[ ''lVo ihiH morning 2 uunl.' "t ''I
/ '''nH ana hAnh'.- lh'' H'.. P" hr
/ cleaned ANA a}rl 'hir' months "t"
/ These things hnd been away 800 l'Hb /
mat ii forgotten iNrr were m'n' .
ana nu" really We d'u need Ih'" |
vas reading "a letter ii"W Hu inN |
.IFh woman married tH N '''W'" bh /
l'rf'n 'n "h'.N aho I''l o' may ."s
nor rafl"r curtains i1"d l''k h'"e
hud made Into 'pnnF H''O l"t h'
trh nhd hrr EfH ~h" "'1 lhH.
ah'riH ANA hr1 spreads wore '''
b''hk dbrl l'i a'Wh'' "i''H'H h'H
,nT.,i',,, "t ,,i'y ','' NM r,'' ,.,,. ,. .,n.
drr Abatb,r t1. pnIus ars ahead oil
us In tnelr I4.lnr and cleaning IA
cuItIes. AZ W. wanted "A pnrlor cur
tain syu ~. -buuIl have had io atari
to Ert 10 dyed V,y lnst August
~. ,,.,....,.,
friday FOR 'he i'rHt uno ~ my
llfc tried to sell something today
II was Tor the national mix husicls
garden fete Two OF us Americas
tthis fact was mentioned on the
program, promised Go take "A booth.
We thought We had To- beat W traio /
and so barkcd away for dcaf life and /
one of ua went out into the crowd /
selling our little balls at three a |
penny. That was what lt cost 60 SHY
three balls at "a row Of bottles al tho
and of IA uAFuue IL took most pp0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08
SPECIAL NOTICE


NOTICE Rice A I,ur, l,s 90 announce
Ilrv National Bans BLDG to the eighth
floor Of fHr Nato tu.ldiuE a. PIN and
Na.1 streets. With tho entrance a. Room
No 500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08
AUTOMOBILES

AUI IVMuHILEH ZOE BALE 10
Autos t0R SALE 1917 Lexington Al
condition. tev 81 2Il West Third street
after o evenings IieS passenger
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LOaM I'm rnnnr

bNaN ANb FOUND Z
Iv'l Paper hangers case containing pa.
p'f hanFef tools, between Kendall and
Second and boulder or on Admiral C,l
Tulsa Decorating CO.. s. toward.
LOST DARK brudle Hostop bylldoy a..
lwcrs 10 name Of june vrry pisyfgI.
haa almost a perfect bearl on hip h.s no
upper Top Phone 1890
Lusi SUNDAY July 1a. folding ggrl,,
BOOK containing npncy ON Eau Arrfsr
near Eign Finder return Uua fast
Arsb"r ard r't reward
Lust South Hrnd watch u.tuc., s,,i,
anf horNnrd ant tighh aud Qu'ueo
'l' : Quincy Phone st13
Lost suayed or stolen small b,,dI.
nuu p,p az" n"r i's. trimmed. liberal
reward Tor fcinIn. Return 20 g02 soutb
hIRAlEU Red SOW hulr boz ry4t .,...
lsii e. ,Torred Finder phone 5-8Il or
'aI 1924 Fast taston liberal rreard "
IhEhS, 49, .lssf, y-.uas, and 2.
uhme sa'ms tao miles cas-. IgrIsy'
PURELY PERSONAL
FlNN HNRlls 'or adoption. ..r.pt,g.. -
gn Telephone Sc, NH NIroy. ggts'
hAfK To>lC-Iu wuyturs w.. -.
,9,'e ,o.a a. ~ A'n1emslier' druE slof,,
AuTDt Is MNfRN GIVE. .p....,,.
pari0srship OF Nssrrrs 4 sanss. ,,.-,
aurr ur Ivrrraf Cote a D. rtt e..
oHd street Tulsa. Okla tAr been a..
solved. MrttsrA huFIus fHr Ist.,..,
o. q siauatN B. NrfFrra .. mos. o..
sole nvur. Of The saue Creditor A..
hrrob, notified 'haia.aN bills musf b,
presented in due time Tulsa. uka
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08
/ II

YOU have second hand cars Tor sails
come and see g.. A. Parker nj ~
East Second can get you tho
money Phone 1921.
yyw FrqtD sedan for sale Apply 2il g
Phoenix
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08

LOST Strayed or Nolen. Small t.,,.I.
bull pup. age @ noH'Hs tr.mmeI. Iit.,,I
reward Tor fcipIn. Return 90 gO2 soutb
Guthrie ''NtA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08

/ proposed that those between IS and
| 10 years NJ age shall be kept Ia this
country until the last
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08

h"7I 'outh Bend watch between slriH
and Rortford and riFHh and uu,-7.,,.'
p3' QuirrY Phone gt0l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08

hIRA1Eu Red SOW hole Iu rIs4t car.
raIl lo2t Fast Eastor. Ib.r4I ,,.,,d
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08

Iv'l Paper hangers case containing pa.
per hanger. b tools, between Kendall and
Second and bouldcr or on Admiral can
Tulsa Decorating to, s. roward
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08

flNA bAhlle 'ar adopIuH. ,nr.udirv III,
ue. OKLA wye "''n'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08

d saturday Today la thb SILVER We'd
/ ding anniversary of the Nng sand
Queen. Three thousand whole Time
women war workers marched 10
+ buckingham palace and offered them
T an address OF loyalty. First cam,
I the Y. A. p.s iu gray calico dress -
/ blue coats aud thoir smart little for
age caps. thUu the Waacs and The
Nrens and the orcnKuins the land
girls, beautiful sun Drowned. high
stepping girls who looked Ike sod.
desscs, and then the forestry gruup
I The wumen's police and the bus and
train wurkvra came next and laAl
the munitiOu workers and gus mask
girls. The uniforms we're uf every
( IMAGINABLE sort and color but the
ones who Eot the cheering AT every
turn we're the nurses. Whenever d
special detachment came along the
crowds went wild and people said the
most touching things. officers. sol.
diOrs, men and women. Just couldn't
seem 60 DO them honor enough
At the very end OF tho procession
marched The women uf the Endcll
street military hospital IN their isu
suits and soft brown wells. and
guess those women Will return to
thcli"work with vim. urcd us they
are Hftor this day OF triumph The
king wls lu KHAKI and made a rral
nice speech, ana begged f1r yet moro
war workers. Twice hls voice broke,
when hg spoke ut tho sacrifices and
suffering of thp wumrn OF Great
Britain Princess Mary stood .sf
behind him ZOO hrr new y A. u. uuI
form she has just iuluci Hu. ana
tho queen was realty lovely boo uuFu
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-11
Private Ginsberg, Of
Washington, Ga, Takes
Prisoner, Unaided

Press dispatches on Friday told of a
thrilling incident occurring on the
western front, in which a Georgia boy
formed the principal character Private
Charles Ginsberg, of Washington, Ga f.
serving with the marines, participated
in the brilliant offensive launched by
the soldiers of the sea" on Thursday
and plunging into a shell hole in No
Mans Land pounced upon a BoChe en-
gagged in taking pot shots at the Ameri-
can troops.
The Hun was promptly taken prisoner
by Ginsberg and now decorates the in
terror OF an allied prison camp.
Private Ginsberg is quite we'll known
in Atlanta, where he lived for some time
Just prior to his enlistment in the ma
rine corps in August, 1917. His mother,
Mrs. S. Ginsberg, resides in Washing
ton, Ga. and his aunt, Mrs. A. Gins
berg, lives at PIG Capitol avenue, At
lanta.
His relatives here have received sew
eral letters from him since his arrival
over there" and in every one of ther1
he has expressed his entire satisfaction
with conditions and his firm belief that
the Hun would meet an inglorious en- I.
After q short training course 1t Paris
island, Private Ginsberg was sent to
Cuba and then to the Island of Haiti
to assist in quelling a revolution. lie
then sailed across tho Atlantic.