davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
Oklahoma Communities Have
Given to Tulsa's Development

H'ir iit IT, 'l'i i'I| 'H'Id I'ti lbAlb
aud A. A. ,DrvlaHa0. attorney
,Il,b,u., ,...,.f.,. ,.,t ,.,,rii.,,,1
"' many l' INi.'.. '"'k'IF QUO 10 '"'
fact that most or the o.b-ilmoH lp
fbn c.ugaI l.,c rrgu..fy ,rter.ate
l.., . a..
'''''
IhoHe who hnyn migrated, Ho&gZ' r.
include judge g. f. Stuart. of De
r,,,5 I,,, Firm, ,r .,,..r, ,rt,c ana
,.,..,,.
i'''"''' '' H''',f I'".' "' ."'
.II' 90, ,'' - J. - l'' 'i.,
'",' - -. N"""'n
o'',',,'', '','''''''..' , .',.'
'.' O''h'i "u' ON I'
,'.'' '''I' ''"'' ''p''' .'I .'
' ~ ~ '''""
anu ''''
''uh''a'
Guthrie Gave IihTrhilv.
x ,gas Jl,.g.e p.n mind t.tu.lHp
loss when mon mu.rI here uf U.a
fypo ,f D,sIrp gu.aI former n b..
attorney Avn N.Iu now ml,ar
lu tHp ir.r.,..r t..n.I|H utlaft.
mcuf. Un.aI gll,s aun.. f4u ipIc
Jp..rl ,ir.r.aH f q l...rr b4ui.
rr. CuU8 Madison. old. 4ur .p.l-c o,.
nrcr. " A la..ur. ar,r,,4I, .of ma
Tu'p E,nu Mpr.urH.a uao..uHau.
Frank Grpr .prp.ld,u. u, tuH
Iwnt Chamber oi Commerce. ana
DiN'I' f''I'h' "'I man
from '"".' ,'."' 'N 'ht
,,'h l'fh q. N.'''I.' anu o..
t".''''. '.'
most t',''''.". "..''i's' "'' Oh
me-. 'u .'.' .s.
D. ''Ii '."Nu' P''a.''". "I '''
I'"dI'''a "''H '''.'l "'7 '"' '"''''
"a country n'h"'r 1' 0"'p"lI. ,.-
w - ana A. I'. - wa VIZ" nav
p''y'I aueh bi"iN,,N'"t pn'I va
i"'Al tlu,h'IHI h9" CIVIC "Ii'HIH' I'''
from S.'l"ll'f' from li' hAi''
town came ''hrur ihE"t, lf'"ly re-
signed "s county liru n'moh5ltd'''
TO JON the nhNai reserve
Former HNNte senator blasHh-
game VINO manager INC h'lu"'r'b'
campaign III INC I'H Guy 'I'ciloh
ana VINO was formerly n"Wocf't'e
floor leader IA lhc OK ahoula sem
nie moved TO Tilsh from 9d'Il9hW
two years $50 ana is now proprietor
OF one of the c!iY'S largest jph-pfinl-
ing csthbIHhW"uts. FROM me same
''Ni ''''' ''' '''' 'fh '''. ' y % WIZ i''f'
done such phenomenal work as
highway cOmmiHnoncr Of tho Cham
hrr of Commerce.
UnltlcuyilIc Cnyc Nc-NIan Co.
,,,.-I,,-
r', '','''g,''o NM, ''','si' -" l'' ,u',.l '','
~ S,o w ,,,ig.n, -, WIZ .,n ea,' ,I' u'
In,t,t,, ~ ',"' l ','' ~ poa
,rs ,aI,,',, a, 49,, a,.,,i,, e
emptio6s-Aoard and uotcf attorney.
". T.. Hdrwcll, oil man and phllan-
thrOpiat. aud A. V. Davenport, prom
inbut war worker IL would bc i'm '
possible to oyarcstlmato the value
OF this quintet Of citizens TO the
future ot the city
G, r. Hopkins. railroad magnatc.
oil producer. hankcr and all-Iouud
booster. did not have 10 come far
Ho moycB from Sapulpa To Tulsa.
So did .. L. James manager OF
llotei Tulsa, for whom the 81 James
hDtel az Sapulpa WAS named.
Mark Carr pioneer booster. Cham
her OF Commerce official. insurance
King. automobile manufactures, etc.
once l'vcd In Ninitn incidentally It
might be mentioned that at one timo
Ninila was tho biggest town in this
iHlt va lHo Ht"'o "hu utu hVt toH-
Nj j"r T1isa as competition.
J, A. VJlsey, j j. Shea and Franz
n, Breeuc are three names 40 well
known In the oil industry TINT II
would be superfluou8 to say any.
thing more about them. They all
came from Bmtlesyillc. Hs did B. \
Adams. manager Of the Tulsa Traffic
association
Cnsdc, lrro,,, pI,b,,r,
80
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

EMMANUEL BAPTIST $500 Second
and Rockford; Rev. c. =. Sller, pas
tor. Phone Usage $3.50 Sunday
school, 9:45 n. IN. in charge of y. Il,
Barton. Preaching at Il and by
tho pastor. Sunbeam band. gao:
senior and junior h. Y. Z. u. at 7
y, m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
TIGERT MEMORIAT,-Mnln nnd

'''' "a 1 NJ NJ 'iNl N0ln ana
Easton, Rev, Hawes rnlmore Clarke,
pastor sunday school at Gag u. m.
\, ErnsherEer. supcrintcndeut,
Preaching services lO:45 a. IN. and 3
p, m. Junior league, g:5O p IN. at
,hr rerular place Mrs, sN j. Cub
SCR aQd Niss IIarnoy in charge Ep-
worth league Z p. m, l.. c. Bush,
president.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
CHURCHES
PREsBYTI.RIAN

..,....... c..
Ill'aI il'i'0l' . J F'iI"'' '''-
rrth ana Boston. Rev e. w. Kerr
r3a,or Sunday ,rb,oI at 0 80 a. m.
49,. 49, ...t,.,,, a., mn
'I'''' ny ''" "'1'''','
aI.iblo ciaas'S Tor an D '. Nl''H' '''
superintendent Services at 1000 "a.
....i,., 5r,ssir"g r9y scouts Tucs-
..rJ. pr.dro,J" TA.a is tho nat
...'.,.., g.g Kerr viii bo In Tllsl.
I,a ..,u's Frtday for France where
ro u.u STAY six months I'm the scry-
u.r,., at f0.2g a. IN. Beginning
r,gt e.r'ay rev !. G.. Walter OF
.lr,..l f.I. Br OIcu Of Kendall
,...,.. win be- acting pastor after
..at u.ur Officers. teachers ana
pau.s ro 10 picnic near Rcd Fork
',,.uia. leaving Fourth and Main
al ,.u m.
-
gICDSD pRESHYTEHIAN--Zu-
.I. and lsIrrul. Rev W. fl Murphy.
.. u..fur Morning worship II,
rr..au b., the uag,or. subject, AN
rrr.s..IIe Force" Evening wor-
shop at O'clock. sermon by tho
pastor subject. "Safpty First"
rtr rIyar meeting at y D. ~.
Ar.lno.dp. Red Croas Tuosday.
Wrdrr.slay and Friday at 2 y. m.
Monday ana FrIday. 7.3O =. m. for
uae,ur sunday school at 9.30 a. IN.
day ut s -. M.
BuILET'rE COMMUNTTY Has
hrl and Bullctte A. H. Weston,
p3Wpr SUNDAY school at . 90 a. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

NOGALES AVENUE BAPTIST.
First and Nogales, Rev w. n, Scott,
pastor Sunday school AT 9;45 n. m.
Charles Fox. superintendent Young
PEOPLES society at p. m, Mrs.
Morrison. superintendent, Sunbeams
at y, m, Mira Williams. superin-
tendenL Preaching at IL a IN. and
3 y, m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
German Plants Under Control

GUATEMALA. July e.-PresIdent
Cabrera and the Guatemalan cabinet
have decided to place under govern
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

ST. MARKS (First Lutheran)--
Fifth and Elwood; hours s to Q a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

CRlB SIDING --- Services every
Sunday ut mission on S@nd Springs
lnterurban line.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

Red Cross headquarters, Fourth and
Boulder
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

WEST TVLSA--E. II. Owen pas
tor. Bible school at 10 a. m, J a.
Harm9n, superintendent Preaching
at IL o. m. and & u. m. by the pas
tor, II. y. L. q. meets at $50 y. m.
Ladies' Mission society meets at
church Wednesday at . p. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday at 7:3O p. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

GRACE CHURCH-Thlrd and
Trenton. Rev. Everett Simpson. pas
tor. 2oi South Trenton. sunday
school at 9.35 \. a. Beard. super
intgndcut. Divine worship at n a.
a. and p. IN. Sermon by the pas
tor. Prayer meeting. Wednesday
i:3o y. m. Epworth league Sunday
I.2a H. in.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-22
War Trade Board
Changes Rules Of
Bunkerage Supply

The War Trade Board announces a
new ruling governing granting licenses
Tor bunker fuel, sea and ships stores
and supplies.
IF vessel is fitted with wireless
biography the sending apparatus shah
be sealed in such manner that no mes
sage can be sent without the knowl-
edge of the master. The master shall
be responsible for seeing, first. that
no message to the enemy is sent by
wireless telegraphy; second, that no
reports are made Of vessels sighted or
of any weather conditions experienced;
third, that no wireless message of any
kind are sent within 200 miles of Eng
land, France, Portugal or Italy, e>s-
cept emergency messages relating to
vessels or persons in distress unless
specifically authorized by War Time
Radio Instructions promulgated by au-
thorized representatives of the navy
department, in which case the specific
provisions of such Instructions are TO
be followed exactly.
mo application for bunkers by any
vessel under the American flag shall
be approved. excepting on the same
understanding respecting wireless mes
sageS as is outlined in sub paragraph
Cd of Article V for neutral and unre-
QUESTIONED American vessels"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-22
v|CIss|TUDE OF
WAR IS REDUCING
GERMAN G|RTH

Amsterdam, Correspondents OF the
Associated Press War diet I'D Germany
has accomplished a greater reduction
of the corpuleney of the average Ger
man than all the Marienbad cures, Rus
sian baths and drastic courses OF ex-
ercise.
Obesity, writes professor Albu, in the
Berlin Lekalanzeiger, has disappeared
to an amazing degree, especially in the
urban centers. The disappearance OF
excessive flesh has been more thorough
than any medical treatment could have
effected, says the professor.
The war diet he asserts. has been
an edusation and cure for many who
had given up all hope. It has upset
medical representations that were
once regarded as incontrovertible.
~ have known people, says Profess
SCR Albu, who In two years time
dropped 90 and 100 pounds so that their
friends scarcely knew them. They
could almost cut up an old suit ami
make two new ones out OF the mater
ial, without having to bother about
a clothes card.
The writer then repeats the now
trite remark that 1--WE all eat too much
and he adds that most corpulent per-
sons involuntarily reduced their girth
without any injury to their health
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-22

whatever. He emphasizes the fact that
this attenuation Is not due to under
nourishment alone. A very great deal
IS due, lie says, to unaecustomed bodi-
ly exertion and severe mental strain.
Sorrow and vexation, the thousand
and-one domestic worries and troubles
caused by the war tend to prevent the
formation OF flesh. People at home ire
generally more prone to givinb away
to mental worry than the men in the
trenches. Hereditary obesity, he Odds,
has In no way ben cured by the re-
duced war diet
Professor Albu says he has found a
distant Improvement In the state of
health of diabetes who can now eat
With impunity, bread, potatoes and
other foodstuffs that were formerly
taboo for them.
Sufferers from govt have also bene-
fitted by the reduction In the meat diet
and by the enforced abstinence from
alcoholic liquors. rheumatism espe-
cially OF the muscles has also become
rarer
Indigestion has in Professor Albu's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-22
Married Life, Third Year
BY MABEL HERBERT URNER

Well, l heard today hiatt Randall
had lost his job" announced Warren
at the dinier table.
Helen, who was serving the salad,
looked up with a gasp Of dismay.
"Oh, you don't mean that he's out of
Crane & Barker's?'
That's what 1 said, wasn't it2 Pref
ty hard on his family
But, Warren-tell me about it Why
thought he was almost one of the
firm. and he's been there so long
surely no one dreamer
"Oh, yes; I've been hearing rumors
for some time. Since Barker died
there's been a lot Of changes there.
Edwards told me last summer he
wouldn't be surprised if they got Ran
dali out sooner or later"
But / thought he was invaluable to
them? Hasn't he done most Of their
buying for years."
'Nobody's invaluable to any firm
these days. Randall's over fifty, he's
worked up to pretty good salary,
and now they want to get in young
er and cheaper man."
Surely they wouldn't discharge him
on account of his age-after he's been
with them all these years and helped
build up the business 2"
That's what they're doing every day
not only Crane & Barker, but nIne-
tenths of the other firms. Loyalty
to old employees isn't a business asset
in this country"
But, dear, what will the Randalls
do: Do think he'll get another position
that will pay him as well?"
"If he gets anything at all he's lucky.
They're not taking on men OF that age
now"
And Mrs. Randall and the children
oh, it's DREADFUL =
Yes and / guess they haven't saved
anything. They've always lived right
up to his income
do you know what he was getting"
asked Helen.
About four or five thousand a year.
But they've lived we'll, and he as good
as told me some time ago that he
hadn't been able to save. If he had a
few thousand dollars it'd be a mighty
big help in getting in some other con-
Germ or even starting in a small way
for himself. He's square and every
body in his line likes him. But he
doesn't stand much chance now with
out any capital"
And Mrs Randall" lmurmured Helen
again. "Oh, can't help thinking of her.
shes so pFOuQ-1b IL almost XIII neF.
Then with a sudden impulse, Would
it be all right for me to go to see her
Oh. 1 should love to, if I thought she
wouldn't think 1t merely curiosity. Do
YOU think she wouId7'
Helen Calls on Mrs. Randall
81 don't know, she might" admitted
Warren. You never can tell how a
woman can take things. You'll have
to decide that for yourself"
All that evening and the next day
Helen was haunted with the thought
of this overwhelming misfortune that
had come to the Randalls. She did
not quite know il it was customary
to call on ones friends at such time,
but thought that she might so some
help or comfort finally decided her to
20. even at the risk of being misun-
derstood.
1t was just little after five when
she reached the Randalls' apartment,
and the trim maid ushered her in
The moment she entered. Helen
seemed to feel the atmosphere or a
suppressed tragedy, although there
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-22

| was nothing in the surroundings to
suggest it. The front room where she
waited was in its usual exquisite order.
A red-berried plant with red satin
1 DOW and pile of Christmas cards on
the table We're lingering remnants Of
the holidays, that contrasted curiously
with the tense brooding silence.
| Helen remembered of having once
called in house after a funeral. The
blinds We're all up, everything usual.
yet she had been wildly conscious OF
| the atmosphere of death.
| A swish of skirts in the next room.
and Mrs. Randall entered. She seemed
to have aged ten years since Helen saw
Fher last but she greeted her as though
nothing had happened.
! For several moments their CONVEX
sation was only that of a formal
afternoon call. Helen felt now that
she had made mistake in coming.
She knew it must be torture for Mrs.
: Randall to sit there and talk of trivial.
impersonal things. And since she did
not refer to her husband and the loss
/ of his position, Helen of course could
! not
Yes. my little niece from Albany
spent the holidays with u.s." Mrs. RAN
dali was saying conventionally She's
I u
visit to New York and we think she en-
| joyed it."
i Just here, to Helens surprise, Mr..
Randall appeared at the door. He was
evidently On his way out. for he mad
his coat and hat.
! ''Mollie where di you put those pa
pers7 I'd better take Them
! Then seeing Helen he came forward
and greeted her cordially. But Helen
felt that his manner was forced He,
too, seemed older, there were anxious,
haggard lines In his face that she had
never noticed before
| When a few moments later the outer
door closed after him, Mrs Randall,
E who had gone with him into the hall.
came back, threw her self on the couch
and burst into tears
! "Oh, you know, of course" she sob
bed. Everybody knows! At first I
wanted to pretend that nothing mad
happened-but / can't can't. l try
to keep up before him-so he won't
break down. But l don't know what
we're going to do"
| "0h, you mustn't give way like this. ''
murmured Helen, almost on the verge
Of tears herself Nothing is ever as
bad as 1t seems at first"
/ "Oh, yes, this is And Ib lame my
self. / should have been more econom-
! ical-we've never saved-I always felt
sure that he would be taken into the
! firm. But since Mr.. Barker died ev-
erything's different"
| But man with Mr.. RandalIs ex-
/ perience-surely 1t won't be hard for
him to get into something" Helen tried
/, to say it reassuringly.
"Oh, but his age is against him. He's
already written or had an interview
with every leading silk house-they're
all courteous but there isn't any OPEN
/ ing-and that's the only business he
knows
She got up now and walked excited
| ly up and down the room.
We've been living at the rate of
81. 600 year-right up to his salary
| Oh, yes, / want to talk to your It,Il
! help me-just to put it into words.
We've never saved, we've never
thought we had to- And now-What
are we to do now? A family of rive
with fixed expenses OF almost $500 q
month and not one cent coming in!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-22

haven't slept an nOur TOT TOUR nights
and I know he hasn't.
NO WAY OUT OF HER TROUBLE
oh. but something will happen.
There'll be some way out Of it-there
always is" breathed Helen, trying des-
perately to think of something to say
that was not so futile-that would
really help.
Our rent here is $780," went on
Mrs Randall, and Helen could feel by
the way she said it how many times
she had gone over all these details in
the sleepless nights. And outside of
the rent, just the gas and light and
food is over So a day. I've told the
maid I'd have to let her go the first
at least / can do the work, but that
saves only s25 a month. And what's
that, when we won't have cent to
pay all the other expenses? What are
we going to do?" desperately. What
do other people do when their income
stopsf"
Couldn't you rent your apartment
furnished" ventured Helen.
Where could we go? We'd have to
live somewhere"
Helen thought of cheaper rooms and
boarding houses, but she had not the
courage to suggest them.
There's Henry and 1 and the three
children. We couldn't live anywhere
cheaper than we're living here"
When Helen finally left. she started
to walk home. 1t was all Of twenty
blocks. but she wanted to walk. She
wanted the cold singing air in her face
for she left dazed and crushed with the
sense Of her helplessness and Mrs. RAN
dalls reiterated cry of What shall
we do?
In her heart she knew that this
must have happened to other people
and that they managed somehow. But
just how the RandallS would manage
she could not see
It was after six when she reached
. home. Warren was already there
From the street she could see him in
the library reading by the green
shaded lamp. As she opened the door
of their apartment the warmth and Sc
curity and protection of her home
swept over her as 1t never had before
Without waiting to take off her
wraps she rushed into the library
Warren saw that something had
happened and he laid aside his book.
submitted with unusual docility to her
| fmpetuous kisses. Then sitting on
stool by his chair, with her arms on
his knee she told him Of the Randalls.
Yes, that's pretty tough; that's
mighty nara, he admitted You must
keep in touch with her and see IL
there's any thing we can do. I
wouldn't mind lending him q little
money. but a suppose it'd be only a
drop In the bucket He may be able
to get a clerk-ship Of some kind, but
at his age, it's going to be mighty
hard"
"Oh, Warren--Warren I" Helen threw
her arms about him. Lets be so
thankful that you're not In anybody.s
employl never rallied before what
it meant to have a business of your
own. Oh, dear, just think how terri
BILE It would be II should always be
fearing that you might lose your posi-
tfon."
Huh, you needn't ever be afraid OF
that. I'll be my own boss and have
my own business II It's nothing more
than peanut stand
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-22
Telegram From crowder

telegram From crowder
s telegram was read from the Of
zee OF Provost Marshal General Crow
der expressing thanks for the Coop
ration given in all parts of the coun-
rr, TO the work Of the draft boards.
Elliott Smith, executive secretary
NJ the Council of National Defense,
washington, D. c.. followed He said
~ part: "A ship moored by haw-
scr needs but one parting of the rope
20 let it loose. But one weak spot in
the chain of county councils of defense
is needed in the United States to
.hwart the complete work of the
rouciI Of National Defense
~ have been sent TO Florida to urge
the completion of organizations in the
few remaining counties of the state
where this has not been done l am
sorry to say, that Escambia county is
gne Of these. However the excellent
business meeting held this afternoon
shows that your local officials are
ready to go ahead and TO give us the
cooperation which we must have to
succeed.
1T is the task of the Council of Ma
donal Defense to see that the people
Of the United States know what is
needed of them and that is what we
are doing. 1t is also our duty to see
hat what is needed of the people is
gotten, and this can only come from
thorough organization. We want to
teach Germany that the American peo-
pie as well as the German people can
5e taught to act as a unit toward
ginning the war"
Col. Hughes and Capt. Bennett
Captain f. NJ. Bennett, of the Naval
AR station, followed. He emphasized
he advertising that Pensacola was
Getting from the war and wondered if
Escambians appreciated 1t. He told
q the many men who have been sent
to various parts of the world war field
from the local naval station, and hok
hey were spreading the news of the
Elty.
He told how every civilian employee
N the navy yard at the last Liberty
L9an drive had subscribed to the loan,
and said that only one other station
n the country could come up to this
He wanted Pensacolians to know that
the men in the service at the yard
we're as heartily behind the war as the
civilians and that everyone should ask
himself what part he could take in
Winning the war ad then set about to
succeed in it.
Col. J. L. Hughes, from FIT. Bar
"ancas. followed and his sentiments
we're those of Captain Bennett. He,
100, emphasized the advertisig that
Pensacola is getting in this war and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-22

opinion, certainly improved on the
smaller bill OF fare, which has had
beneficial effect on the activities OF the
digestive tract.
All sorts Of nervous ailments. es-
pecially among women. have disap-
peared because less attention is being
paid to them In this stenuous time.
OF great scientifical and practical
value is the discovery that among the
soldiers at the front sundry nervous
affections OF the heart, stomach and
intestines have often completely van
ished The professor ascribes this to
strictly regular life in theeopen air.
In the field as well as at home, es-
pecially among women, tagging nerves
have received marvellous brace-up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-22
GOVERNMENT CRISIS
OVERsHADoWS BERLIN

Amsterdam, Sept. 2i.-The govern
ment crisis in Germany is approaching
decisive stage, according to the
Leipzig Tageblatt, and a majority of
the parties are firmly resolved to form
q parliamentary government without
delay, a government in which indepen-
dence of main headquarters will pur-
sue a policy made necessary by the
seriousness of the hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-22

For Indigestion, Constipation or
Biliousness
Just try one 50-cent bottle OF LAX
FNOS WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid Dr.
gestive Laxative pleasant to take
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-22
40 WAY OUT OF HER TROUBLE

haven't slept an hour for four nights
and I know he hasn't
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-22
Win the War the Slogan
Of Great Mass Meetings
Of Council of Defense
,rvCorfnYIed from Eaoa f.D.N
would do the same thing.

Continued from Page one.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-03
SMALL CHANCE
OF COAL FAMINE
IN NEW ENGLAND

Washington. Oct. 2.-Continuous OPP
Grafton Of the war industries Of New
England during the coming winter is
assured. provided there is no inter-
ruption to the operation Of mines.
railroads or coastwise shipping sup
plying the district during October and
November. With q continuation OF
efforts by the New England public
to conserve coal. the fuel adninis-
tration in q statement tonight said
that mot even a repetition OF the
unprecedented severity Of last win
ter's weather will prevent the fur
naces OF New England from operat-
ing at full blast from the present un-
til the return Of moderate weather
next spring