davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27
LXI

l4lNN L.
The next day after nnly Bunny
arrived NJ Uncle Luckys house tho
good, kind old gentleman rabbit Naid .
Let's so out for ride In the Lucky
mobile" for that was the name OF
Uncle Lucky's new ear, you know
So Off they started, and this time
you can well believe tho old gentle.
man rabbit fined his lamps fun ~
electricity oil for he hRdn't forgot
ten the time some million stories sHo
he had been caught without any
LIGHTS on his automobile, Welt rs |
was just going 10 say when NV type
writer had to 80 and explain all
about how t'ncIe Lucky had once
been arrested for noe having hls
lsfi,ps ut. tho, searted or not the
lamps hut Ruly Bunny ard l'ncle
Lucky, and by and ry tn"Y cnme
across an old Drake. And if you
don't know Whist n Drukc &C. III tell
you; he's the husband ot a Duck nud
spends most u time swimming on
the pond while she stays NJ nom"
aud looks after tho llite Ducks Well
NJ Uncle Lucky hadn't storped th"
automobile lust whom he did. hfS
purh would hnNo been q widow.
"what 40 YOU mean by not se"tna
where You're going shouted Uncle
Lucky. getting very red IN tho face,
why admit YOU toot your horn -
SAID Mr. Drake with an pngry quhcN,
and then he waddled into the water
and swan away
what can YOU eNpect from an Old
ferryhnac like that laughed Uncle
Lucky, watching Mr.. Drake paddle
away He's ain old fashioned eide
wheeler. Let him 90" said the Kind
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27
Men Who Came Back

(Copyrtghted by teh Britlsh-Ca-
natian Recruiting mission, which
muintains dnputs in all large cities.
whore men, except Americans. may
,uluntecr)
(By SEBCT. H. J. MANSFIELDD
2T,h Battalion, q r. r.
] got rine" doing a little work
on the sido which | hadn't been
booked for. 4 had been ordered out
FOR some instHnCtioral duty when l
came across a friend on his way in
I, Kennel His invitation "uavel
win ne promptly accepted,
brought me into the town which was
about half mile from our front
line. That noon the Germans start
ed 20 shell the place. Some one
told MS lcrc were a lot of old wOm-
en- there and said To my pal.
we'd better get the old ladies
out."
We worked tast for about an hour
and "a hBif and got sixteen or seS
entocn women and children out.
'rhcn we heard there were stilr some
rld luulrs upstairs in the Npres no
tel "" went up TO look for them.
In "a cuIplo OF minutes We heard
sing sung thru the air. ! began
10 feel pretty yellow just scared.
The place VAS struck. walls col
apsed aud floors disappeared. My
Dhum departed with the help OF
graNttauun only to the bottom. /
WaE left hanging hy one arm Ia the
top OF G Wau for what seemed IKE
an hour. 1iue was not measured
IN minutes then. bat la suffering.
Along Ca,ne another shell, the wall
CaNtd ,n and ! landed somewhere
elise, whoie / was buried Tor nine
hours. Ny friend was lucky, be-
Ing one of the first To- he released.
Il SEEMED long time before /. In
pretty bal shape. was dug out
The sequel % this story is inter
es,ing | was badly musscd up and
the doctors said nay arm would have
to come Off Whrr | was able to
hc shiuped they sent me back to
England Wac anxious to spend
Christmas with my mother who had
cume over from canada SO on the
TN or igth u forget which, Of be
cemter was pat aboard the hos
pltal ship. Angleterre' We were
crossing the channel about 90 miles
out from Bolognc. II was about
II O'Clock .n the morning All Of
"a fNut"N 'IF 'lhlft WIS hIORfn ny
In terrible crash I thought one OF
I IN, 'oilers lpI exploded The boat
was, frokou in two, ! saw Gcysers
Of water flyiug up boy the side Of
! tho funnel
We hac been torpedocd Hit In
| tho center Whistles tuuted and
such crashing and tearing | knew
| II was serious. I waited about fif-
| teen minutes, then decided there
Vas no chance of my being rescued.
! lnhoriuusW / got ON life belt.
/ resting the Wounded arm on it Then
/ | Jumped | never expected To- come
ont u that The next thing / knew
I was drawn over the side Of an
1 English submarine. given hot cot.
| fee. uUurrssad ana rubbed down.
wounds Ecre dressed and was
/ landed safely IN u Dover hospital.
/ From there vas Scut TO my moth
o., who was waiting for me IA
Hlusrate. II was she who fought
/ the doctors and saved my arm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27
USING UP THE REDWOOD
supply in tho tSitcd states VIII he
Conc In n Century.

Constantly increasing production
OF redwood lumber In Humboldt
county. Cal, means that in less than
a century the only commercial red
wood forest In the world Will be
stripped bare. according 10 the COM
pilntlons made by George \ Kcilofe
secretary ot the Humboldt chamher
OF com mmerce. In 1895 II was ESTE
mated that the standing redwood
timber IN the county would be slii'
cier. for 200 years, but since ln',
time the capacitS ~ the mills mas
been more than doubled, with proc.
poets for a continuous Increase j"
the future.
out OF b3s 900 acres Of redwood
timber standing untouched heIoIe
numbering operations were he0un lh
tho county. $4,000 acres have bc"n
cut over. This cut represents soinF
nf tho best timber Of the county. IoL
the bottom lands aloug the t,N't1
where +the best timber stands nave
been harvested first
Redwood lumber thus Tar pr"
duced from the forests of the county
has represented value Of $780, T.
2a7 and has totaled s.3Oe.sb'''-'
board feet -az
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27
Little BeRny'0 Notebook


We was eatus suppir today, and
pop scd. well wrli. how time rIes,
Jt may be permitted - roin a
phrase
II scrteny does 'cs. thnk. It,
Thcrsday. t1rtllN, Sci ul
I'm thinking OF sumthing mutch
moro important than that In the
wcrlds history. sed pop, I'm thinking
that week frum today III be 40
Ncers old
Gosh. pop how does 1t feel to be
lhat old' { sod
Every time YOU open your mouth
you show ignorants. sed pop. don't
you know that 80 ls the prime Of
lie, the heyday Of cNistents, as one
mite say
Can you remember wen you was "A
boy? | sed
say, look at hcor. telling you SUM
thing seems 10 be about rs mulch
good as pouring information on a
ducks back, sed pop wy you poor
little dunE, 40 has always hin the
age OF conquest. the age Of nchecve-
ment Columhiss was iNackly 40 wen
he discovered Americka. Washing.
ton was iSackly 40 wen he crossed
the Delaware and Shakespecr was
ixackly 30 wen he rotc Hamlet.
Mack Beth and King Leer. you lont
begin 10 realize that you're alive
IN you're 90. Wy. at 30 you're lest
BEGINNING NE
Well, do pe-..lo Eenrclly live mu,ch
longer after they're 40? sod.
Are you finished your suppira sci
pop
| haven't ate my diZzert yet. sd.
I'm glad 10 hecr H. YOU martch
yourself rttc out of hecr without A..
and II ! heer so mutch MS "A pcon
.apt OF you on the way. you wont
know weather the house fell down
or bloc M. hut you'll proherly think
II was both, now martch. scd pop,
Wich did
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27

Food Administrator Hoover says
there is much misapprohension re-.
sarilug The returns the farmers are
getting from their various grains.
and declares that "Wheut now brings
the highest returns 10 the farmer
pct bushcl ~ any cereal crop" II
,s to be regretted that Mr Hoover
did not give figures as TO returns
per acre as we'll as per bushel Il
would also Doe interesting TO know
what Mr. Hoover has to say to tho
Idaho farmer. who when taken to
task Tor feeding wheat to hogs e1.
nlniutd that his wheat WAS worth
on the ranch only t225 per hun
| 1red while corn would cost him
sA25 American farmers going TO
school TO nv Hoover would be
rather un amazing sight but per.
! haps they will have to do It.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27
SOME REALLY COLD SPOTS
Arctic TheatriCals Given NJ 80 B,-
low Zero Temperature.

That famous Philadelphia ~.
plorer, Elisha Kent Kane lrrw
what cold weather was.
He records temperature ~ inf.
nus &c In the Arctic on the night ~
wRshIngton's birthday in 1881. A
play was given that evening by his
shipmatcs. The Mysteries and Mis-
cries of. New York"
Inside the audience and actors.
by aid OF lYnrs, lamps and hang
ines. got AS high as minus 80 do.
Ercrs only - degrees below the
freezing point perhaps tho loWc,t
atmospheric record OF theatrical
representation.
Tho condensation was so cvces-
slve that we could barely sce tho
performers; they walked I'm a cloud
or vapor. ANY extra Vchemencc OF
delivery was accompanied by vol
umes OF smodIe Their hands
steamed when an excited Thcs.
plan took of his coat 1t smoked
Ike a dish Of potatoes
Thls was Tho repetition OF the
show" given rev eveniner before
when the outer temperature was
warmer heinE minus SO degrees
zone of the sailors had 90 cuact the
part of a damscl with bare arms
and when cold flatiron. part ot
the properties Of the thca'er.
touched his skin. tho sensation was
like that Of burning with hot
iron"
Another man sailed from phIla-
Hp1f.ltIu iNN 20
cr IN 1898.
year IA the Falcon from a Delaware
pier Of the Reading Ills account NJ
the expedition mentions Gin 1890
temperature of minus so and over
minus go" Baldwin. his metcorolo.
EiSt reported minimum OF minus
65 degrees.
Sir Edward Parry records minus
IS ana Sir Leopold McClintock notes
minus u.s. Amupdscn sets down
tfor the Arctlcl MINUS 20.
In Doctor Thompson's moteoro-
logical report attached 20 the
Journals OF the Anarctic explorer.
Captain scott, We are told that In
July. 1911. three members OF ths
expedition on q sledge journey over
the Barrier encountered a tempcta-
ture of minus II.
This" says Doctor simpson. "is
the record low temperature for the
Antarctic and has been surpassed m
the Arctic only at Werchoiansk, in
Siberia. the coolest spot On earth
Curiosity leads on further afi'd
10 fnd that at the last named place,
which is northeast Of Nakutsh. ths
tom perature has gone as low as mil
nus 90. or even 90.
Il WAS told IN Labrador four years
ago that Doctor Grentsll has some
tiineF dived a la Durborow from IN
iceberg into the sea.
The lowest temperature recorded
In the United States rs said io he 10
degrees below zero At Miles t'Nt
Mont. In January. 1855
The hlgh record for this country
ls lS4 degrees at Greenland Ranch
Cal. taken July 10. 1918.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27

An Oklahoma editor charscs ihHf
too many measures are rushed thru
the state legislature without to.n-
subjected TO sufficient scrutiny
when the. object OF an act ls popa-
lar. many vote for the intent Of ,he
bill without inqulrlng A. 10 Is
practicality. Yet there arc times
when a long spell OF ineffective ar.
gnment 10 spent on a somparau'elp
unimportant measure and there Is
too little disposition 10 sush They
may possibly sin both ways The
trouble Is that too many men are
chosen for tho lawmakinE body
who have little caparl'y for pre-
ese. workable legislation, hut arc
bent on making themselves SOLID
with the folks OF homo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27
Hunting a Husband
BY Mary Douglas

u blade They thought ! knew ho
was married what had Mrs Ash
bys words meant but that -
You pretend TO hetso Innocent"
And Cousin Madeleine. You're old
enough 10 take care OF Yourself %
The big sobs rscked mo now. NV
breath came IN little catches hut
II did not beat back the truth My
burning eyes brought clearly those
pictures and 7ny shame.
smothercd my head In the pill
low Then | felt a soft. cool touch
on my arm Someone was kneeling
beside my bed J
There. chlld. there! what Is it7
Toll me" the voice was Mrs Ashhy's
In few words, cried ont between
the sobs. | told her II had uut
known George Arnold was married
They all thought"
Mrs. Ashby held both my wrists
In a tirm clasp unul | had stopped
and was myself again.
Then sat up, II must 20 {
cannot stay here now must get
away TO hack TO the empty house
Wait" said Mrs Ashby, " here
~ F'Nl llNIbfI
In New England staying with my
aunt"
That is IT, Sara Lame TO there
In that clear air free Of artificial
ties. YOU will get hold Of yourself
again make You see that all tins
counts Tor nothing.
NO one needs to ten me that, 20
| answered i see II all now"
Get roady, then. 60. tomorrow.
You pack Leave the resi- to me"
II was like her Mrs. Ashhy This
quick lmpulsive way of doing
things
pulled t.rnFs from the drawers
| folded them hastily and none too
wall But ! should get away. Lcaye
behind me thit whole hated, shallow
place
Last, J thrust into my travelling
bag The things I would need. There
on the bureau was letter tore
" open impa'ientely II was from
Rcnni'.E mother II said Homie
should have his wish lie should
enlist Go 10 war. { smtled-bit-
torly so she would rather that.
than he should marry me.
Well, he would he happy
As for me ] should be far away.
thrust my white frock ~ chif-
tou into the trunk
Tomorrow The Way ont
Coryrgh i9ls hy George Matthew Adams
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27
The Daily Horoscope
The 'tsr' Incline, bu, do m, compel
Copyright 1918 by the McCinrs
Newspaper Syndicate


This is day oi contradiction, iu unucuces
according 10 Bsiro0ory and likely 10 rauss
unce -tainty and indcrision Neptune jupi.
tor and Saturn are al In h,nctr aspect
whtlc NE sun and Mars are adverse
~ signs tccm ip Indicate that do
mimic voyer naval conditions will be Fained
and that on the high seas the United SHtTs
will be- victorious after few serious re-.
verses and heavy lbsses
~ thu planets are read Alright success
will he attained through new inventions
as wsll A. by means Of growing naval
strength
The seer. predc, that the unforeseen
vii take place and that the war will pre-.
sent new problems aud take unexpected
turn, as startling aa What has happened in
Russia
To-day, should he ver, favorable for IN.
iuatiNc in business afalrs as whatever con
Germs finance or commerce is Well di,
rrc'cd
II should he fortunate rule Tor manu-.
fariIrcrH who hav" Tho forecast of 'Ereat
gains through small thingt within ihr
Year This We Interpreted 10 moan that
wanY rerssssries Of trIfling value viii
briug profit
Tho Old have lndty government todav ".
making Tor patience. hope and generosity.
II il good aspect for the making Of willis
and The hestowal Of benefits
AErculperisiss should ptoht from con.
diuons that will develop In tho next two
FffAh bui lNrHf arc commercial Tather
lhan physical. a. tho weather may be uu.
favorable
Persons whose Nrthdateit is should meet
with much ,success In the coming year
Money should lncreASe, while troubles mul-
uply In the family circlc
children born ON this @ay are likely 10
he steady. industrious and generous These
subjects or Artrs usually arc inclined 70
be proud and dictatorisl fond Of eItcndlnE
favorH and Of being Leaders
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27
IN IL ] Illls BIRTlipAN
Count Rumf0rd

March 20, iT53.
From clerk to couut Is lon.
Jump. but an American hoy did e.,
away back In tho days OF tho reyo-
luton. lie was born BENJAMIN
Thompson In the little town OF
Woburn, Mass ON the 96th Of
March. 1853
Thompson wps clerk when he
was a boy. and the townsfolk never
thought him specially bright Then
no suddenly beEan 10 study medi-
cine. philosophy. astronomy. science.
and at u years was student clerk
and teacher thtsTimc in Boston.
AZ the lime OF, the revolution hc
WIS suspected ~ being a Tory
and though he was married he ran
away to England. Here he made 50
many successful experiments that he
became quite famous. and King
George male him a knight. He re-
Nurned 10 America. hut he seems
tu have been discontinued for he
went back TO Europe and on TO
Bavaria He attracted the attention
NJ the king, he received promotion
after promotion. ne started several
reforms Important among the re-
forms was the legislation affecting
the begEars. who swsrmed tho
country. and whose condition he I'M
proved greatly. Finally he was
made y count, and chose the title
RumfQxd the name OF his wife 8
home.
lie made many important discov-
cries about heat. and became so
famous that his country finally for
gave him for his Tory sympathieS.
and even offered him college pro-
fessorship. lie died In ISlA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27

After all tho noise about the
American soldiers acquiring dissp-
iuto habits, fisurW show that there
" less vice among the sammIos In
France than in The training camps
at home, and<slcss Ia these CAMPS
than among the men newly drafted.
Tho longer they face tho serious
business Of war. the moro tho men
appreciate the necessity OF leadinE
clean lives ana no doubt the Y NJ
CA. Is responsible for much OF this
Improvement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27

when the bees swarm" u Is to be-
hoped that MarEory Natgrly will
.uac hcr little book"
''rbompkns lIlrod' Man lacked
'yst uiokle Of Wlpuug out the $50
indebtedness of tho Wardyillo h.
lrTrE.
ITO bring message from hell
t headline iu the Enid NeWs. means
ihHi the speakers are Just from the
western front
Tho hlFh price of leather has
caused number uf negroes Ia he
exempted from military service It
Was found mat they wore No. 10
thocs
e. ~ course senator owens friends
viii appreciate tho tab al the aenh
fuT appearing uu page three. column
one. boo Tuesday issue ~ the Page
morning "rranrtt"
Prank ricrau in Guthrie Leader
Sometimes / believe 30 Mr.. Hoover
could nee what we eat At our house
he would ship uH tomothing from
'rIE'uul
Soldiers may vote for home can
dlhatsH 80 long as they are on
United states soil. II In expected
that when they get 10 France they
viii have something besides politics
to occup, their minds
/ Docs tho oleemosy nary profitecr
regard the Elft OF a flne Pierce A..
fow car. and the use of hiN old home
on troEhie Heights. TO the mother
/ go OF Tommy Atkins as an act of
hcucvolencc or purely business
lpropoUltlon'
Judge Tom BUrwn seems 20 he la
I boring under the Impression that
J making the world safe for democ-
rary' means making II safe Tor
/ Democrats Il IN said that the Judge
used 60 make the same misinterpre-
tat'ons of the statutes.
Miami seems to believe that the
/ greatest punishment that can he in
/ flicted on German liz To force him
/ To Kiss an American soldier or
course We have an idea there II u
| difference, depending on the gender
of the usculator but no German
ought 10 he allowed to pollute an
1 American with a kiss
! n the lod fashioned lover who
went down on his knees Ia promise
were TO Try that sort of thing now
she might think he was admiring
her stockings Guthrie Leader. But
tho old fashioned lover always
looked love into tho love llt eyes,
and without thought or the cotton
hosc worn in the old fashioned
days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27

Grim irony IL the hnls expression
20 convey the absurdity of GER
noany's sudden anxiety about the
laws OF nations They oyerrode
those laws without scruple when
they planned tho driv" thru B"l-
xIum. because y suited their pun
pose. Now thats the alllos have
eommandeered Hollands shipping
much 10 the ehasrin OF tho kalsor
they have found out that there is
such a thing Rs international Jaw
and II ought to he observed Al
least whore German advantage is
conserved thereby
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27

II is good thing Tor tho coun-
try that corn-hrcad cooking is get
ting 20 he tho fashion again Il r.
fine for hc army and fino Tor the
people at home IL Ia a health
builder ami muscle. maker The pio-
n"ers we're raised on Il and - return
to such diet VIII yjrlliEo tho prcs.
ont generation some of those who
object to corn diet do 20 moro for
the looks Of the thlns than for any
real dislike.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27
=
Daily Food
NfnIrii 81,

In this was manifested the love, OF
God toward u.s. because that Goa
sent his only-hegotten Son into the
world. that We might live thru him.
I John 80,
THY cruel thorns, thy shameful
cross, =
Procure us heavenly crowns;
Our highest gain springs from thy
loss,
our healing from Thy wounds.
Beloved. " God 40 loved us, we
ought also TO love one anothor. ]
John i!li,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27
Mrs. NShhy to tho Rescue.
CHATTER LNNNNl.

| closed tho door softly bohind me
My room was all Ia darkness. }
groped my way 80 my bed. runs
myself on g. pressed my race
into tho cool pillow.
My thoughts came clear IKE pic
lures IIits Of landscape with George
Arnold In the foreground. Even IN
tho darkness. there. the shamed color
made me warm They had known
known all along that he was mar
tled They had let me so on. Then
IL came To me with a force sharp as
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27

II has just como to light that a.
iarFe subscription raised In Major
roynly for war charities WAS fake,
the money ultimately finding It's
way into fund for tho distribution
OF German literature. You cannot
he too careful to get tho credentials
OF tho man who asks you TO give up
your hard.sarned dollars.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27

The forugr assessor of oklahoma
county assures us that II didn't
mean him when II was asserted that
tho packers were disposed to be ex
ceedingy friendly towarl those who
had the job of laying on tho taxes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27

All things come to those who
wait---long enough. Ed Boyle has
at last secured dcclAon from tho
Oklahoma county district court
giving him the rlght to retain his
office OF state mine inspector IN the
face Of the action OF the legislature
In imposing his duties upon the
corporation commission,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27

Now that The German push In
the west has come to. halt. we
may look out for trouble on some
other front All signh seem to indl-
cate that Italy Is Due for another
German drive.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27

II Tuisa had the houses at mod
crate rents she would pass the
hundred thousand population mark
before the noxt autumn leaves be.
gin 10 fall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27

Tho third Liberty loan call ls for
5000. 900. 900. and we we're ex-
peclg It to be 5000 ooo,Oo To
putkh over by May day would be
moA effective than Germany's Ions
ranss gun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27

After what has lust Sappeued iu
France, at Is inconcoitablc that
there should be any difficulty about
raising the third Liberty loan. II
anybody needed 20 be- convinced OF
their duty 60 Help to the last cent
to- crush the Hon beast. they have
now had their doubts removed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27

The young lady across tho way
SAYS this war viii never be settled
uuW Germany agrees bat peoples
and provinces hrc not 20 be battered
about from sovereignty 10 sovereign
" as II they were mere Chatslalncs
and pravna
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27
PHONES:
All Departments: 5000

Foreign Advertising Representative. bry
ant. uTlin,h uTunson, g2h flith Ave-
New Yoh. 2Ot Deyonshlss 81, Boston I,
ford. srsons Co, Peoples ,us, Rldt or
eaxo; oscar u Davies, bot Victor blds.
ksns srs CITY. No
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27

The New York Post dirocts our at.
tention 10 RusSia's separate pieces
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27

gave the quarters and see the
dollars grow Buy Thrift stamps,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27

Just got ~ cheer-up letter
From dear old + =. \
lclept Franklin T. Adams,
NoW - captain In the g. s army
Formerly the hest rolyumniEt
IN these here United Smtca.
He's In France. and ho'H
Writing "a snappy colyum
For that great soldier paper.
Tho stars and stripes
lie SAYS there Is no closed season
On Hun shooting. and he expects
To bag a few aud bring them home