davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-10
NOTICE

| wish to notify all my friends
on Vashon that | have moved
from 50 Pike St, to POS Com
mercial Bldg. Second and Madi-
son. All who grow rutabagas
and turnips for me will kindly
address me at Aabling's Seed
Farms, Inc, POS Commercial
Bldg, Seattle.
With best wishes for a Pros
porous New Year, am
Very truly yours,
A. i. Aabling.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-10
CARD OF THANKS

To the many friends who so
kindly lent a helping hand, and
extended words of sympathy in
the sickness and recent death OF
my beloved wife, | wish to ex-
tend my sincere thanks.
Scott Spain.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-10

origin. growth, and the work
that it is now doing. The Red
cross society has big task in
front of it, and 1t is the duty of
every person to join and help to
accomplish it.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-10

Mrs W. G. Locklin and chiIdren I;
have been marooned at burlington by
the flood in the Skagit valley, They
went to Burlington'to spend the holt
day vacation and expected to return
before school opened
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-10

Word from Claude Bibbins Wedncs-
day afternoon. brought the good news
that he had safely passed the crisis OF
his Illness.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28
Coal Rauons Wen Have.

View York Times
Resentment struggles with apprr.
hension In the mind Of the American
householder as he roads in the latest
proclamation 0f thefucl admusfa.
tlon the announcement that such
coal ~ he gets ncXt winter he wl
nave 10 take under a system of "rH.
uon.ng' And both the resentment
and the apprehension are Increased
by the further warning that if h~
fnlls 10 use with skllful econom
the dole allotted 10 him he viii b~
subjected 20 assorted punishment
not tho least OF which will be that ut
going without coal altogether
From the fuel administrations
noclnrntion there ~ one paragraph
fHNking-d e paragraph humhly admit
l'hg that the task assumed by IL. or
imposed on II. was too large f1E IT,
accomplishment Doubtless the ad.
ul'hlsirator ana his subordlnatOs
nave done their best. doubtless their
Intentions wcGg ot tho best. and
douhtloss they have many and good
excuses Tor failure But it ls not i'm.
iubitabio that failed they have. or
mat in what they have failed none
could have succeeded. The coal Is
IN the mines and that. with Oh sum.
nlor IN which to do the work. 10
could not have been taken ou, and
distributed ls unbelievable. Fnr vs
have seen other Ike failures of pro.
duction remcdied by a simple OK
pedientH-onc n would hc ungracioua
20 mention, but twin occur instant.
Is 10 every observer of current
events
The american public rs not an un-
reasonable one, sacrifices nccc4spr.
Tor winning the war ~ makes with
out q murmur, and % is as rcndy O.
20 cold MS 70 is 10 endure any other
suffering or inconvenience which tho
attainment of that the only Import
ant, object demands 10 does how
over. very seriously object 90 dcprl-
NaNun W such aa essential necessary
OF life as coal when i'more than half
suspects ihtt wiser oul moro cv.
pcri"nced m'u could have been Jess
generous wlfH r.a.sIr.ng prophecies
md more efficient loo accomplish
mem, We have bc,u.'o'1 ao often
tnat n We would DO 'h.a and that
and not do that and th'1 thcr" would
. ho no trouble for anybody We have
/ |11nn and not done exactly a asked.
always with pathetic docillty Yet
/ now we rct threats instead NJ coal
for our almost empty h,pgi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

NarHr1' Wool Indrt'rr
when II 'H recalled Jh3t couslst-
entity for years fyCC-tr1ders and col
legc economists fheor ass Innocent
~ ON practical pNrcrlcrcc. have on
posed tho indrsNIps which have
made thr country great Oron and
steel. shins wool sugar and u0
plate). without which we could take
but an ms. uhinrnt part n this
struggle o. defeat autocracv. %
causes patriots tu rejoice that the
policy ~ hUyIng In tho srrmnr'v
cheapest market wHs rejected hy the
electorate for a h1lt century who
vn%rlI dare 1t This crucial time Iu
"a" worlis history 20 dcnaunca the
wool grower and thc wool manu-
f1curcr VI the United States as thew
Werc denounced lu lgl0.a1Hll and
1871. In the press. ON the hus'lnrr
lt1 IN the halls NJ congrcSs7 In
tho peril NJ today. who docs not see
tho folly of dopendence upon for
elrO cnunt-i,s for products essential
FOR our prmiru ord A'r neup'p2 Who
hut confirmed traders hardened
in'eEoUonpIs's IKE Trotgky and
le0ihe. viii not now agree with
Henry Chy's declaration in 1880
that protection and national indie
pcpdouce 8ro identical and synony-
nous. and that the principle NJ the
ono cannot %" surrendered without
the fort utrtioclvupray-vo'&vn-H
thv forfeiture oI ihe other
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

can be- nildr o. confuse legitimate
criticism uf IuU0WpH acts ut
government U. uuwiac politics with
diHIu, uIfy. that the faults and
omissions OF partisan Idmin,stgl-
uuu can bH covered from level head
ed Americans uy doctrine Of pFgs.-
donuNl iuRulUiil.y. that the Amer.
can people have forgotten that pub
lic .rNuua.. aud free discussion ace
tho essence of our free government
ana ihtt they are CsaruIlu. TO th.
highest form OF gn!iy
The Republican campaign will not
invite tho thundcrholt as We heart
uy agryo ought to fam upon disloy
atty 90 The uatiuuAI purpose It
viii follow the course Republican
leadership has already taken. sap-
porting uuhcAtaung.y every act uf
tne president which leads toVtsi
victory, yielding better support at
epuohl moments than tbe president
found iu bis own party and working
az aii times above nl party Cousll-
rrHuurs Tor thou success ul the ut-
guuH cause and tho welfare OF lns
nation ot WAT.
Do rs significant that Democratic
hopes ut success are based un tuc
belief lhpf The Republican campaign
VIII ur as narrowly partisan Js tu,
tactics uf those elements uf Nj Wi.
sons administration Wulca offer 800 h
20 discNldltaulc contrast 60 h.s uv 70
elevated position IN international al.
itirs. u ls also significant that %
iH based ON thc bcErr that the laa-
Jur.y OF Che American people. VIII. %
is Republican. has forgotten its pu.
utcSi principles and ls Incapable ut
seeing The need Cor their application
now and iu tho crucial years lo Cou ..
We W"k Democratic hopes VIII
Doe disappointed. Tho Republican
campaign wan mo- more be cam-
pu'gn against tho president than
against The country and 10 Will gain
is inspiration and force from tho
pa,Tiuuc sentiment or the people.
itrpuhIigRriew, which made a strong
country possible and which saved
thr nation from disuulon. does nor
need iu lnke lessons IN patriotism
from the party which hns always OK
pressed tho centrifugal and weaken
ing influences existing in every
democracy. Ecpuhllc1u.sW ls ua-
Hcuuuuy tho panty of strong nation
ul.EW and strong u1uoauusw s tho
only force tNan can carry the re-.
public through tho external ard tn
toruIl dauEcrs ot the war nnd me
period OF our recovery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

us who ucunlly believed rn1t tho
Iuur. while sull victorious, would
gladly nt down with ua and disruw
pu.r terms W th sweet puunb.r-
u.sa ir wo would only stop fighting
and $40 into peace roufrrour" NIin
hcm. Hgt "a mRJutlty OF those who
could Wll cling 20 any such h'IDf
after tho treaty of lrraJ.lIto'a. wa"
signed. have mnon boon informed or
removed 10 homes Tor tnc fe"u.c
minded
Tboro ls only one argument tnnt
Germany viii Istcn to ana that a
force Your TYPICAL HON respects
nuiA.ur else. H-t~ru " tn him WrfU
all ne clnquonco and logic uf % Sn.-
utcu or Imto. and it matters r0'
how right you may bc. hc will meet
.all your arguments md your appeals
Tor justice with anrrrs uU hIt hm
% mushlnE blow BOO tho nuc. Dnf-
In hts ribs and send him apuN.na
IN tho dust with ha,f ha rw,H
broken. ana he viii manage SOME
how 10 crawl 10 your feet oud hst
your boots
Tint H the sort ~ enemy we have
20 deal with. SUCH aud on'my
does not deserve to have onythiuE
whatever 10 ny when tho umo
comes TO mako pe1oo. Yet, n peace
negotiations worc entered into nov
Germany would insist ON writing 900"
terms uorausc sho does not s"'
know that she is boaion. those terms
would be unondurlhlo let uH
therefore, pay no attention 10 h"r
present peace talk Some day sue
viii como crawling 10 ouson hor knees
begging FOR any terms 'Not we arc
wiling 10 offer That will ho noe
psychological moment for American
| tn talk peace.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28
nrnnrns AM moons.

The war has made the literary
''browser' nearly extinct The leis'
ureiy reader who wandors into the
public library to spend an hour or
40 reading al random, picking up
nav books or idlins at tho fiction
shelves. Is quite ovorshadowed by
readers OF another type
To-day people know exactly what
they want, and they usually want -
IN tho shortest time possible As
rule they arc reading for intorma
ton rather than for simple delight
rhm, OF course, means that certain
kinds Of books are In creator de-
mand than others The curront war
books are quite generally read. Tn"
history Of other wars has a renewed
interest for readers. ana especially
wars consciously fought for libcrty,
There Ia. too, a growing Interest IN
constitutional history.
People want 20 know tho devslor-
mental forms. OF great political and
moral movements. They are, there
fore. reading the declarations OF
great statesmen. famous speeches
ana documents that have marked
the political progress Of FREQ people,
The history OF industry and GOO
Monies attracts more attention than
ever before. Along with this, Hclcn
tifie books are In great demand.
a Aviations. submarine development
electricity. military tactics, the use
ful arta and other subjects formerly
left TO the specialist or student are
now commonly called for by ordi-
nary readers.
Fiction Is stili read, OF course al
though there has been noticeable
falling off IN tho demand for H.
There In n tendency, too, OF return
ing interest In the wholesome fiction
OF the past. and the modern fiction
dealing with social problems Is los
iug its popularity.
All this the librarians consider a
fine thing. II Indicates a tendency
70 more thoughtful reading and in
dependent thinkingand less ipdul-
Fonce IN Idle reading on the part Of
the public. Tho hrowscr 20 whom
reading was delightful postimr
now shares the books with "a host Of
wide-awako. h,nking people oorcr
to understand themoeNcs their gov-
eminent and tho world better.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

tIrrirnar Fr1uirrr
let uo sincere p-o'onr.a'. 200 vic.
Uu ut economic drtarm.usm or cap
lAl.sm tu usr the approved iurE1u
ut irr MarNaus-- he farther De-
ccivci hy th, professions O. the Soc
r.alst politicians They are enemies
Tor one reason or another, mr. for the
lack or reason. ~ tho lleal0sm f'r
which millions of men are making
the suurHwe sacrifice Dt their hrJlih
their fortunes ana their lives Scrip
turc TAUGHT us to know tree bv
iF fruits aud men hy thD.r works
/ No party believing In Tho freedom
| OF th" Individual and the liberation
/ ~ democracy fn govern tho olrih
would ll this time nominate FOR o.
/ Flee Rose pnsTor Stokes convicted -
/ treason Alfred Wogouknccht ard
/ Charles Raksr. Inmates og penal Inc
/ IrDtuiIons in Ohio because OF DELHI
. r.a'cly fighting tine INV of conscrip-
I ton and Eugene y urhs. under ln-
/ d.ctmcnt FOR deliberate attack upor
. the military aims ~ the nation ~
H-r Such actions mean defiance
the casting down ~ the gage OF ha L.
tie the taking up OF the sword \
The workingmhn who suppotl \
these leaders cannot ,yode rcsp1il
aih.Niy this year n he Is n tru
Socialist he Wl fan into lee with
John SHnrro. Allan Benson and tho
many other dIstlnrI'Hhod writo~s and
|phlosnphcrs who have torn uff tho
sv1fhug of pretended sympathy
with the to,Iiur masses and shown
. hiding beneath Tho false propaganda
corrupt and schrming Gcrmonism
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28
Lire Issues Of the Day
Ior a Republican Congress.

Chicago Tribune
Al StritUrl some notable iiepub-
% .Hu keynote speeches are being he..
INrflI and thpTp. ua We hope. WIlI
Do. lNa down the plan uf tho kepuur
llnau congressional campaign Col
uuul EuoavNcIIa address is AN iu-
spirauuu made thr brighter that 30
was spoken ln the shadow uf great
rrrsobl gricf or almost cqua iy
painful suspruHy The speaker stood
out strihugy, as throuruolt h.s hlt-
iui|y ra.'"s % UNius symbol uf iNN'
American tradition which consist.
,Iuy from iur days ot Washing .uu
and Hamilton has directed tno be-
nIRu yet powerful progress % the rec
poole. Inoudoro NoosgNcitT puuil-
cal philosophy is essential Washing
tuuNu EppuulicaulsW. the Eepuhu-
'buism that has always stood ior
nn intensive. patriotic Amyric1u,su,
tor The union one ana Intiyiahlr. tor
tine honor uI The rag wherever DO
tIcs. Tor the vigorous und uUhesi.
DuuF assertion OF American rkuIs
and the wise pursuit .ot Ameu.tl
Interests wherever those iutulsH.H
run throughout tho world, for Sdut'-
iy ~ opportunity a. home. IA tho
,uCuuriEymtut and preservation ul
private initiative. Tor the square d.l..
u suurt. for the American principles
uf individual liberty hoUUryI by uur
fathers and Zoo their achievements.
NO have reason Co rsmluu our
selves ot these things now for they
brc enduring ln the lfc ot tho rc-
puhau. Ne ice prcuccupicu with
tna tremendous task ot war. with iIs
pressing ana complicated prungns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28
Tho EnglA Lcn,c THOR Acrlc.

'n'inaai Eaqutferi,
VIII Wv b'i'n'nb OF uIhe Inv
iHEht or an eagle has seized and
Impressed the imagination OF man.
.y, t,,e e,.n u,h,, stt 40 hc
r...u,.,rs ana how 7 40 ,,,,, nn
,..I... y.,rps ana hro,gt, 90, 80
SD. pLf, "3o a., ,,. iI',.,r
,..l. .,. . inId that onco ~, oaSIa
....', ,,.p IA d,rt s,t1 - t,a
... ,.sbInr cf tbe .r,f,' .,,.i,,
,',,I,,rs M, n,, 49,,
,.,. 80, s,,tst,.'",,
.,...... "a ~Imr5 arnmnS q,
...f.s v',o.Ti,,, ,,.,,t,
- ,,t .,,.sn,,, ~.
r.1 ,....,.s.,,,I,. - SHELF,
eng. .h'' ,,'... ,..'.'.., 49,.
"' ,ft.,,, d
iH.N'.d ny ''
'".r '' ,'''" 3,''.o'' ~ '''.,, -. ~
ITO I'. ''.''''" ',''a ''""" na,,,t.g2 ''o
'. 49,. .I,.,,,4 80.
l' '..', '", ,rL",, - ,..
'.''''',' ,'., ,,..,I' ,',no
'.o"f '.' ''' ,t,, ,'i5
0''' '.,a..., '' W. .,',a ,,.'s ,ran, - MI,
"nI. use .aN' iI-i' NJ.
N.''' h'' ,''.'h' "!',. "'"b'' '''"
. courage ana ih'ir sfIIL
j, Dos "hf D" "At NN' '1.N u wv
ROD moments IN'. we ''H l'l'.N ~
. 'h'i wedge. SNAPPED l"TInn'V"V OF Nv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

II becomes more ana more ap-
parent that the government. TO 30
cure effective results. viii have 10
extend military law over workmeu
employed IN war material ana mu-
milton plants they are MS much
soldiers In the service OF their coun-
try a. tho boys IN tho army. and
when they fail In any respect 90
perform the duties required Of them
they should be subjected to tho same
punishment hs Is dealt 10 tho Off
GERS ard privatcs who violate mill
tary regulations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

ono of the oh'cst American war
correspondence who recently return
ga from Germany, predicts that the
war viii close this wear Vie SAYS
thnt the gilitary party now in con-
troll Is striving 20 iuflct n crushing
deeent on the allics this summer.
II This succeeds Germany will o.
fer terms of pcRcc so uneN pectediy
liberal mat thcv viii have 20 re-
ctive consideration N thls military
movement fails the people of Ger
many and Austria viii I'm their BIT
tc-ncss Of spirit ard ~ their own
accord. compel ocaR2tures for peace
Hc sincerely believes that this is the
.stuatioq
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

22 years. az some atunemcnt for my
sin. hpy, boon supporting thai
Wuu and his widowed moth
cT"
The modern banker has become
the confasspr and 90 the banker
many sins are revealed ns once to
the priests. Nothing ls more sig.
uinrlHt lhdR this German comics
sion aud his philosophy " th. Ger
man Htrocity. In his own written
letter concerning that crime OF A,s
boyhood. this German adds Had
/ remained iu Germany uo one would
ever have though, 90 suggesting To-
me that / had done wrong. aud 10
would never have entered my head
that was under any obligation TO
tnt man 1 had ma.mcI. lu the llght
~ American civilization understand
the difference and ana seeking tu
atone for my su. bus am Germans
have lCcn taught -As 7 was tdugHl
The Germans. therefore boo tns4r
,ampn.Eu OF ir.Ehttu.ucv5, are coM-
mltunK deeds which from the view
point of American civilization are
hnrharuus. but from the viewpoint
of Germans hrc not crimes "a. all
The significance OF this frank cone
fcssiun of German. his story how
America had redeemed Nhls so.l out
uf tho sp,Ht ut force ana cruelty in-
to the spirit 40 kindness. humanity
and justice, reveals more OF the real
nature of the German beast aud the
lotsugm gang thut u thousand vol
umts on tue phluAnphy ut German
hIfonltlCs. The simple fact Us that
the crimes uf the Germans are
anuWluaUtp atrocities Go us. but that
intellectually and morally the Ger
man officer and soldier sIupN DO NOS
know what We RClu by our horror
and the wave ~ moral Indignation
that has swept over the earth Jesse
iohcroy used 90 pull canary birds
apart and tortured children TO dean.
But the hOs was deficient In the
nerve of humanity Hc simply stared
with blank eyes when fHr judge Nui
the jury condemned him Ile was
Incapable of knowing what the vA-
element over the dead 9qdy 49,
about.
ON tho side ~ compassion and
humanity the German ls. as /. Nyera.
color blind. OF without musical sense
and inc nerves OF kindness and hue
manity alto htrophlod The ordinary
German prisoner when shown tho
bodies lcrt behind after the flight ut
the German army simply louAs
hlHukN a, the mutlH'vd cUrpscs and
cNghims. "Wel. what OF uf Way
not2 Why shouldn't we3" And
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

IT, as reports from Washington
declare. tho government ,H ta tat"
over the nations various telephone
systems aoon nud merge them into "a
single great system. 'ho American
people may rest assured that win
thla act the crS~ ~ competing tcle-
phones will be- ended for an time
This Will be- good thInf FOR cities
having more than ono system, bat o-
10 benefits ln towns with only ono
line We are not Ho HIre. unless %"
government can promise ana viii
give better service The only excuse
we can Eco Tor government manage
mcpi would be that which prompted
the government TO take over rail.
roads and telegraph limos tho bet,
termcnt Of war service The same
excuse, however II not so important
a. 10 telephone llncH na It was with
tho other utilities. Tor tho reason
that telephone service Il largely
local.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

only a Hun 'propagaud.al or tho
dupe of a Hun propaFmdisl can
believe or pretend tn bcIoy0 chat
America has anything to gain at
this time by pous.ug 10 arruo peace
with Germany There was a tuc
when vc were eager pa,hctIeaiB
eagcr-to argue with Germany ou
some pretty fundamental ISSUES hut
Germany bel ewing herself moro
powerful than we, would not listen
She preferred TO use her energy tore
pedolng ships, blowing up our fac
tories. numbering our citizens and
trying 10 stir up all sorts OF trouble
FOR us at home and abroad.
Even after out declaration of wk
there were somo simple souls among
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

GOV Tom y Ferguson can't stand
It any longer, and despite his 61
years he has made application to be
sont to France as secrctary of the Y.
NJ. c, a. His two sons, Lieut. Tom
Ferguson and Major Walter FcrEu.
son are In tho service, the former At
Post field. and the lhttcr IN the Ok
lahoma national guard
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

II Secretary OF state Lyon II mn
kind Of man his follow Democrats
olloge, and II his accuscrs arc guilty
or the things he charTcs it hecomcs
apparent that what oklahoma needs
most Is cho election OF Republicans
10 office this fan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28
Daily Food
July as leis

July as 1913.
rock Of my strength, aud my rrfuEe " In
God rsA CAT
ny spirit loots W God alone,
Ny rock aud refuge Ia his throne
III an ny fears. In Ai my straits,
M soul on his salvation waits.
Trust In him At all times Ye people, geur
eut your heart before hlm dod is refuge
for "a Paa cas-.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28
Anybod, Rcmcmbcr George Fred?

The last time Albania broke lnjo
,bs news columns was when 10 al
ipost let George Fred Williams bo
llnr indianapolis star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

Right now, how many mon can
name the various candidates from
among whom you must select yotT
choice for the several offices on ku-
gust G. and what do you know about
the qualifications or most ot them o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

The trouble with so many c1ndl-
dates who are standing ON thoir rrc-
crds Is that tho .puhlir has pulled
tho platform from under and iet
them cit down with a dull thud.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28
Oklahoma OuibursB


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"''N ".l'''' avg N''N..
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''f 'ii"'y "t"r "a rHu'a. dance
l."F''''" "hr "l lN' "".tHI i.a"it ta
"Ha burned.
aiia Aiu.ur IAa.y u. IHrHuuwD
nHu. N.l na.. la ..a..... .. 4........t
'.4a ta l.u,, Iu.. ... H a.... u..
.. 900. u,a loa ..u Dbl. 300. .Nt,.
600 'ifrn country
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.ft..n httt IHaua. N put.. u..
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Really Hu dl" uul tuHW tA.1 sutI,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

Kansas n getting too particular.
4 Summer county man filed hia nom
iptlon papers hut The powers thai
be refused TO let his name Fo ON
tho ballot because he did not state
what particular office he desired.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

That Texas congressman who
pulled out of the race because the
president dinpproycd of him. prob
ably realized that ne was doomed 20
defeat FOR ouAJr reasons anyhow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28
PHONES
Political Announcement.

] hereby announce my candidacy fof ihe
effiss Of judge Of the Superior Couil OF
IulsA eonnty. ubiset 10 tho setion oi tha
DsnoerAua primary, August ., lgh
LEE DANIEL
hereby snnounrs myseif candidate Tor
Ts-slsetion a. County CLERK, subject " the
tceision Of the Democratic primatL! AngnH
4 iai6 LEWIs CLINE.
I hereby snnounes myself candidate fot
County Commlssiansf No 2, snhiccl 20 tne
decision Of the Democratic primafl N"g-
ast O. 40 DALTON
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

Scott Ferris be- buek boo the state
Geo explain why hc accepted William
Randolph HoUIbta invitation 60 sup
and dine. N" JUST wanted % find
out u william randolph WAS ub-
serving AN the food regulations
Congressman PoruH explanation
has betn accepted and he has bc,u
rrinstatcd iu the lodge.