davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10

H-ROM both financial and health
II standpoints. FL Paso IS in bet
= ter condition this winter than
at any time in the past, TO my knowl-
edge said J. 3. Gwin. AT the Asso-
ciateJ Charities boarding house, there
are now only two inmates, and they
are sick and cannot leave last year.
we had scores The reason for this
is that there are comparatively few
Idle people in the city. Then. too,
the excellent weather this winter is
reflected in the fact that there IS
practically no disease. As 70 people
in dire condition from extreme cold
and in need OF charity by way OF
fuel there have been practically no
calls this winter"
The roads Of the southwest are
not as well signed as those further
east said P. c. Becker, Of Joliet. Ill
With Mrs. Becker / have been driv-
ing through by auto from Florida
and find some good roads and some
bad. but the signing OF roads is
something that should be attended to
in the southwest We have been lost
several times on account Of insuffi-
cient signs. We expect TO 90 through
TO Tucson TO spend the winter. We
have been camping out along the road
which IS the only way to enjoy trip,
think"
simplicity is the Distinguishing
feature OF the seasons new dances"
said Ernest r. Ryan. They are sim
pie in the finest sense OF the word,
simple 10 acquire and simple to do.
and because Of this simplicity. they
are wonderful in their appeal They
are an induceuent TO more and more
dancing Dancing seems TO be the
most popular pastime in FL Paso at
the present. and for the business man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10
THIS MORNING.

THIS MORNING.
WHEN THE snow
WAS BLOWING from the west.
AND IT was cold
AND I couldn't find anybody
WHO KNEW me
LOOKED across.
TO TIE park,
ANB SAID to myself
@IIL GO over there
'.AND WALK around
@AND MAYBE
'FLL GET an Inspiration
AND vent over
AND WAS walking around
AND THERE was another man.
AND He stopped me.
AND HIS clothes were sainy.
AND THIN.
AND HE was an hpddled up.
AROUND HIS shoulders
AND HE told me.
HE'D HAD nothing to eat
SINCE THE morning before
AND HE was hungry.
AND HAD a bad heart
AND COULDN'T work
AND WOULDN'T help him.
AND HIS breath smeIed.
AND HE'D just had a drink.
But HE vas company
AND I dldn Z know anybody
IN Ell PAsO much
EXCEPT THE walters.
At THE Del Norte.
AND NY barber.
AND I talked TO the man.
AND TOLD him.
THAT I'D been in Fl Paso-
FOR JUST q few days.
AND THAT q taxi driver.
CHARGED We sixty cents
FOR GOING a block.
AND I told him.
HOW MUCH had TO pay
FOR MY room.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10
Uncle Walls Denatured Poem.
The Knitters

aunt knitting wooden socks her abOr May,
NJ al
knitting they
and kni Just Like house af
little fooshent makes they countryside
yell" I'VE
nd would blush to idly
and don't disturb hence
lop with absurd request"
play with risky DANES will join
I've no companions when skate comrades when the girls
and DO their BIT their everlasting stunt Ny
ust watch her needles fly! Ny knitting aWrv
time alas? There's play me- 80 ~
MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10
HIGHT DAY IN POLICE CoURT.

J. p. O'Connor was polIce sudee
Wednesday afternoon. Judge 3. T..
Jenkins being I'll. There were only
three cases, exclusive Of traffic viola
lions.
at is the lightest day we have
ever had" said Alec Gonzales. clerk
OF the court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10

Tie II Paso Insurance exchange
viii hold a meeting this evening at
$50 10 discuss the subject Of Con
current Insurance From the Stand
point or the Assured" The meeting
viii be in the Newman office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10

Mrs Helen Ring Robinson. the first
woman senator in the United States, Is
now a member OF the commission on
training camp activities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10

Herald subscriber submits the following paragraph
from american Lumberman" appropriate to FL Paso
at present: "The farmer who wants to know how TO
house hogs ought to the way the street company
takes care Of Us"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10

In Guatemala when there isn't revolution there's
earthquake TO provide d shakeup.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10

Every time there is a little breeze here in EI Paso
shown right in the plaza, how much waste paper We
have not been Hooverizing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10
3 ARVEL with me at the alchemy

tWN OF steam CO1Qs pLaclus lucoll-
= = pressible water becomes a
raging fend. Wrestling valves and
pistons from its path only TO fan ex-
hausted. shrinking back 20 its for
mer cold serenity. Mighty shatter-
ing guns and deadly torpedoes are
jack-in-boxes besides the Gagged Titan,
steam
First step. iii boiIer-overgrown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10

The Fl Paso Herald Information 81
| charge. with accurate and authoritative
/ concerning which information can be 3
| rious federal government departments.
/ experts and scientists IN the governmeu
/ age for reply must accompany each il
and address The Fl Paso Herald INFO
Washington D. c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10

er would be Increased by just
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-11-14
STATEMENT ISSUED BY new GOVERNMENT

Berlin Saturday Nov 9-German Wireless to London Nov
statement by Peoples Government
reads: .zs# -
Of Saturday the formation of
peoples initiated The greater part
Berlin garrison other stationed there tempor
arily, went over 70 the government
leaders the deputatien Of the social democratic party
declared that would shoot against the people, They said
they would accord with the peoples government nercede in
of the maintenance of order Thereupon the offices and
public buildings the guards stationed there
withdrawn. I'll sA 4
e business the imperial chancellor is being carried by
the social democratic deputy, Herr Ebert.
ut that apart the representatives the recent
majority group three independent social democrats will enter the
future government"
Chancellor Ebert said he would endeavo to for the freedom
which the people had He begged support the hard work
ahead and appealed for cooperation in the country and in
the problem of provisioning.
Herr Ebert in his proclamation said that Prince Maxmian
Baden the canceorshp him. all the
of having their consent The government
he added would be in agreement with the various parties
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-11-14
Peace is Surrenders Accepting Drastic
Armsce Terms Laid Down BY United States
GERMAN war LORDS AGREE TO
DRASTIC ALLIED ARMISTICE

chine guns, 5000 fame throwers and
1900 airplanes.
The surrender of 5000 locomo-
tives, $4,000 wagons, 10000 motor
lories, the railways Of Alsace Lor-
raine for use by the Allies and stores
Of coal and iron, also are included.
Besides the surrender of the 16O
submarines, it is requested that all
others shall have crews paid off, put
out of commission, and placed under
the supervision of the allied and
American naval forces.
The immediate repatriation of all
allied and American prisoners with
out reciprocal action by the Allies,
also is included.
In connection with the evacuation
of the left banle of the Rhine, it is
provided that the Allies shall hold
the crossings of the river at Coblenz,
Cologne and Mayence together with
bridgeheads and 80 kilometer radius
The right bank of the Rhine,
that occupied by the Allies is to be-
come a neutral zone and the bank
held by the Germans is to be evacuat-
ed in 19 days. The armistice is for
80 days, but the president spoke of
the war coming to an end"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-11-14
WHEN WILL We
GET HOME. IS
QUERY !. OF YANKS |'|l
Troop. Kept Up to War
time Effiiciency Ready TO
Go Forward at Once.
tBy the Associated Press,

With the American Army on the
Meuse and Moselle. Nov. ~. Officers
and men are asking:
What will become Of the army
now? What part will the Americans
take as an army Of occupation? !?
When will we start for home 3"
Il Along the front there was an alb
sence of: Germans today. According
to reports most Of them started for
home. and the American troops made
themselves mfortable today.
Nothing official as to further move
ments Of the troops has been re-
ceived. All detachments in every
branch Of the service are being kept
up to wartime eniciency against an
order to move forward 90 part Of
the army Of tion. but today
instead 81 trucks shurrying BY with
shell cases and cartridges, there was
moving aSc ontinuous line sof vehicles
CARRYING food, wood ana othing.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-11-14
.DEMOBlLlZ ZATI0N.OF
SOLDIERS !. ]: :; ! I SAILORS I !
NOW BEING PLANNED
Men to Be Mustered Out Ac-
c,ording % 4 70 Length Of Serv<
ice, Need at Home.
tBy the Associated Press,

Washington, Nov. 13.Plans for
the demobilisation Of the military
and naval forces Of the United
States are being prepared BY the war.
navy and labor departments and will
be submitted soon to President Will
son. Preliminary details OF the
plans as known today provide for
mastering out Of the men on the
basis Of length Of service and on
ability Of the trades and occupations
to absorb them.
Labor needs Of employers already
have been canvassed By the war In
.dustries boards BY questionnaires.
Community labor and local draft
boards are to cooperate in deter
mining the nature of the work and
when &c will be available.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-11-14

ports in the Kattegat is another pro-
vision. The Germans also must re-
veal the location Of mnies, poisoned
wells and like agencies of destruction
and the allied blockade is to remain
unchanged during the period Of ar
mistice. & 81 Sgs .s
All ports on the Black sea occu-
pied by the Germans are to be sur
rendered and the Russian war yes
sells recently taken by the German
naval forces also are to be surren-
dered to the Allies.
These are the "high spots" Of the
terms as the president read them to
congress-. Germany's acceptance of
them, he said, signalled the end Of
the war because 1t made her pow
erless to renew its
The president made It plain that
the nations which had overthrown the
military masters of Germany will now
attempt to guide the German people
safely to the family Of nations Of
democracy. 5ssl sss5a ~
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-11-14
GREATEST WAR IN HISTORY ENDS WITH /
VICTORY OVER NHUM|NE Hun LEADERS
President Wilson Reads Terms Of Armsce Which sought
About Cessation Of Hostlities to Congress- s. Hall
Where Nineteen Months Before Senator'S and Representa-
lives Heard Him Ask For Declaration Of War Against
Germany. 81 sa5Ss
tBy the Associated Press,

Washington Nov 1.-THE terms Of the arnistice with Ger
read by President Wilson o'clock
this Assembled in the hall where nineteen months
and heard the president ask
declaration against Germany they today heard him speak
the which heralded the coming Of The president
spoke follows: ,ss. #s.. z 7
Gentlemen Congress: @sa ss9 ,ss sss sE N
times Of will
reponsibity the
municat,ns the largest of the situation with
which to deal ssSs s%zs
council
instructed
o Those terms follows
sg Military Western Front
Cessation in sx hours after the
invaded BELGIUM France Asace
ordered to be complete within - days from
signing of the armstice. .#sz
period
allied United
With evacuaton
Dang river vua
month Is provided $500 S#AAf
the invaded territories which specific
within thousands civilians
deported required St
Baltic with the German
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-11-14
u. S WILL RE-NSUR
u IS OF FIGHTERS
J lBy thsB ciated Press, s.

Washing ton. Nov. 3 Prepare
ton by the government for reinsur-
Ing the lives of soil dierss and. sailors
on their return have been hastened
by the signing 81. the 1 armistic Al
though gulations have not been yet
fully drafted !. 4 II scerA tain that each
of the 4.2 Q. 900 innI5 the military and
naval service now lding voluntary
government sinsurancs yill q bs iss per-
mitted within hves years after peace
is declared, tos 4 convert Without
further ma dical axam minat tloni, into OF
;dinary life o-pk kyslnsl li iifSs gsndoA-
,mcnt, mn turing u Ut 1of 81
other prsa so 81 ance.
mini Mum aino onnl B Sf u n insur4
anse = 81 y uss e 4 q q Hfpbsbly
1 ~ ts $500 anl IN l l0.s
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-11-14
NO MODIFICATION OF
ARMISTICE POSSIBLE
ALLIED COMMAND SAYS
(By the Assoc,ated Press)

London, Nov. 13.-The allied high
command has sent to the German
high command by French wireless q
message that there can be no modi-
fication of the conditions of the ar
mistice. including the annexes at this
time. It is announced that the sup
Elementary period of "a hours for
the evacuation Of Belgium, Luxem-5
burg and Alsace-Lorraine will be \
added to the IA days stipulated In
the original text, so as to permit the
text to reach German presses at the.
desired time. s
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-11-14
M NOR S OCIALISTS
/ CONTROL
Z :a,IlRl'Iys Is. 4 4 sassia "a r1Irsss,.

Copenhagen Noy.s z Though
the bolsheYiki mem nbers of the Ger
man independe socia HIT party is
recognized as ~ separate ssorg rganiza-
gtion, they Sare still = decid ded minority
and power still rests wit the ma
sjority social alists and non bplshsyik IN
s.dsps dents. NY II Berlin dispa ateh:s q
ss4ths Herlinsske i,Tidsnde alis-.
ipat mesting Sunday 81
iSidiSs md work men couneils
j. &c 4 y oppoSed 8.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-11-14
ARRIVES AT MAASTRICT.
The Hague. Nov. lathe for.
mer crown prince arrived yester-
day at Maastrict, accoElltng to =
dispatch received heEe~<

NO CONFIRMATION RECEIVED.
Washington, Nov. E8.-It was
officially announced :t6aAy that
the American government has rs
yet no confirmation of rumors
that the former crown prince had
been killed.
Conflicting reports come from Eu-
rope as to the fate of the former
crown prince. Dispatches from Lon
don declare that he was shot and in
stantly killed on Monday while try
ing to escape into Holland. Hiw-
ever, dispatches from The Hague un-
der today's date say that the crown
prince has arrived at southern Hol-
land. The former German emperor
is at the castle Of Amerongen, Hol-
land, while his wife, the wife of the
former crown prince and other prin-
cesses are at Potsdam under care of
the soldiers and workmen's council
there
Consider New Problems.
Turning from war to peace so sud-
denly that the transmission has been
almost overwhelming, the nations
which have been embroiled in the
great conflict are studying the situa-
ton. and planning measures to meet
the problems of the future, which
appear to be no less serious than
those of the past.
Germany is insistent in her de-
mands that a peace conference be
held at once. DR.. w. F. Solf, the
foreign secretary, says that only an
early settlement of the questions
arising out of the cessation of hos
tilities will save the German people
from famine.
In the interim, however. the Ger
mans are deprived of even civil adj
ministration in the Rhineland regions
which will be taken over by the Al
lies until the final adjustment of the
results of the conflict.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-11-14
B0LSHEWKlSM IS
SERIOUS QUESTION
! in ALL OF EUROPE
How Far VIII Europe Be In
fected?' Query Raised On
All Sides Now.
.tBy the Associated Prsss,

London, Nov. 13.-The most seri-
Gus question in the opinion of news
papers here is how far Europe will be
infected with bolshevikism.
Some of the German newspapers
and some of the neutral papers con-
tinue to warn the Allies not. to push
Germany too far to the wall, lest
she be driven to anarchy. Some Eng
1ish newspapers consider this is Ger
man propaganda to gain leniency.
The general British opinion is
summarized in the question whether
the cost Of the rehabilitation is to be
borne by the victims Of the devasta
stion or by its authors and in the dec
laration that the German army be
deprived of all arms in the interests
Of Germany itself, thus making in
ternal fighting impossible while the
armies are repatriated.
Newspapers in Sweden, Spain and
even Norway express apprehension
over the spread of the red flag move
ment. The troubles in Switzerland
are causing uneasiness.
Will Govern Country.
Allied and United States forces will
govern the country from which Ger
many has withdrawn. her defeated
,legions. This news, supplementary
to the armistice agreement, is accom-
panied by the surrender by Germany
of all her submarines. Under the
original agreement only 16O U boats
were to be turned over to the AL
lies. - rs.
Socialists Are Strong.
The grim spector of bolshevikism
has appeared out of the turmoil of
the revolution and has received rec
ognition at Berlin. This would seem
to indicate that the true socialist
movement has taken new turn, the
strength Of which is so great that It
cannot be ignored. Up till short
time. ago the bolsheviki element was
SO small that it appeared to be neg
ligible.
To guard against the disturbances
in the Russian provinces occupied by
Germany, the Allies have agreed that
Germany need not call home the
forces until it is considered time to
do SO.
All War Ships Seized.
According to the advices from Bre-
men, the revolutionist navy has
seized all war ships of the empire
and have established themselves in
control of Helgoland. What effect
this will have on the agreement Of
Germany to, surrender to the Allies
cannot yet be determined.
BOlshevik Forces Defeated.
Bolsheviki forces In the Lake Bal
kal region In Siberia have been de-
feated by the Czecho-Slovaks and the
allied forces operating there. It is
reported that the bolsheyiki resist
ance in that region has been broken.
|. It is reported that the new Ru-
manian government has declared war
on Germany.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-11-14
MOB RULE PREVAILS
TIlRUOUT AUSTRIA
tBy tne asoc,atsd Pres.l J

Triest, Nov 4 IA state Of semi
anarchy still prevails IA ali regions
Of Austria traversed BY the Austro-s
Hungartans returning from the Ital-Ss
inn front. The sold have ahan-
doned the ranks ana Joined the mohss
n setting hress and pIund dertng AlII
kinds of excesses are 6einx eomnit-E
ted. sSssSsss sss
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-11-14
EIGHT KILLED, MANY
INJURED, WHEN HEAVY
OUAKES ROCK FLORENCE
tBy the Associated Press,

Rome, Nov. 1S.-Heavy earth
quake shocks which caused much
property damage and loss of life
occurred Sunday in the provinces
of Florence and Forli.
The villages of SAINT Sofia, Bag
nodiromagna and Mordano par
ticularly suffered. At San Sofia q
church. collapsed, eight persons
being killed and several injured.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-11-14
EXACT DISTANCE OF
HUN RETREAT UNKNOWN
tBy tho Assoc,a.ed Press,

With the British, French and Bel.
gian Armies. Nov. IL. How far the
armies Of the Germans have retreated
cannot as yet be said definitely. It is
probable, however, that they are at
the Brussels Charleroi line
Enemy rear guards have vanished
from other points.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-11-14
CROWN PRINCE SAFE
DESPITE REPORT OF
HIS ASSASSINATION
FORMER EMPEROR

Amsterdam, Nov. 12.-Will-
lam HohenzOllern, the former
German emperor, arrived Mon
day afternoon at AmerOngen,
Count Won Bentinck's county
seat at Maarn, In the province of
Utrecht.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-11-14
To BE
GIVEN FOOD IF
DISORDERS STOP
Wilson Answers Appeal Of
Hun Leaders European
Food Situation Serious.
(By the Associated Press)


5s.. i1oaeton' Nos. A-oiiii ioD'
er' Clsl.s's' nri..si. 1oou coll ''.ol-
z fe!' s''.u .osls 'l'as elso ioosi sl'u-
atlon n Europe s'a.l con''nuos %
% se1aous' 'tp'''' necessltsstans l'l' igeF
snpments untal spring. ne sala
tnat ne conndently expectea
Amefics "oua oack up any
Dri.asn - s lllcii =. anlelle e
nasio my y e .onaH VI eno ns'ouy poo-
PIE OI 1Ns.E0pt's WHO W. ny" Iree
ilO vas9L iAn ~ sls'''ll
4r. Wy ~ 8 - tao '
siSus.slon 1' nau Deon p.cvs'nse.l rom nom !,
pcoinie YIN cli'acsaA oniy " sso i.ce =,
..'se !" ia '.inoues u "l'ts'e
B 1 HouE ls'selse'e nave pten ~ccu"u'
I laeeo IN ne.an9.
WiLseN - ANe"EIse NO = AfrnAA ts'A4'll !.
washington, NOV. io.-1ermany .
eppeal l lor loou mas oeen answereu I y. Wy
Fresiuent iison Win tne promise
Enat nat ne VIII .ake up win atne Ai.ies 'tl
! llmmeaiateiy 5tne quest'oh OF senaihs
suppAlee ooou. e'se l'.. Col oo eion e''4
tnet order VIII pe niaintalneu lal|l''. - oer-
many. ana an equltaple a.slI'put W. tloh
otssiood 1uaEanteea =. sseeresaEy hAh-
sine' nanoed 70 minister oui1er ssot OF
sWltseriand y, E'l To-Day q reply.to . note
dellVereu yesterday TON Chancellor
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-11-14
Allies and United States Are
Forces to Govern Country
Evacuated by Huns.
(By the associated PresS)
SHOT BY ASSASSINS.

SHOT BY ASSASSINS.
London, Nov. 12. Crown
Prince Frederick William was
Sx
shot and killed on Monday MORN
ing by German, soldiers while
trying to cross the DUTCH frontier,
according to an Anisterdam dis
patch to the Times and the Post.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-23

Mrs Meade Dutt, wife Of the new
Lastor.
entertained 4 few friends informally
Thursday evening Ht thaIr homo in
-" baWmctt paftmvuiH, iH H"H"T
81 hirs. Cheney OF independence.
"atf"hS ,1nd youNG women "i i""
parry an were former feaia'h-s OF
,, ..
mrs EH'a Luud II In khnS'S ''iy'
"H'Io hn' wont Z" 'tr part IN a
DehcHi Tor th' Swed l5h hospital OF
INan ,Iiy Mrs Luna VIII stop over
,n ",H'' Wh''C emo h"7 many pup"
nome 10 Oklahoma IIly.
". " "''"'ii' 10Y .t i"'
i'9l %, me "'.N TOY a 'i''i F'''.
q" '.'i l''"y. q" route 10 i-'HtiaI' H.
"''." h.r 60 i' D' -, q
i'',' i' '"', lay " .,""ills IRON"
20" '' "" '''''a'' June j.
,,,. .r... ...,..u .....,
''' anu wv" S""'l'N
Iyr. r,,,. ~, a.t " ,'a Ca, ny r'l ''
49,, 'I''..' No." p''s.'s", "i i'eN'y Ken
.'.' =" ''aN''S 'AI" Guy
..'! '''''
49,. ...,.,,- -,
"'' N'a. I'i. Iluhi I'it 4nr-
",'',.d mo commencement oS'rcis..
va N'', N,NN i"'H"iiy academy. OF
y" ''Iyn lllylr YOUNG 500 is a member
% 'he graduating cldss.
MRS, Charles j, Wrightsman Of
=, w lork "lA arrive at the last Of
,,He week 10 JON MT. Wrl2hHmln
,pr Il. lhuet,ulte stay In Tulsa Ml
NOM" 20 friends hi hetrhum ll"i'.
Mr. w J." plckey Iett yea,erlaF
,,99I 81 LOUIS where he goes 20 l'.H .
,,x,,e,rcises Of LenoS Han I,0.wriy |
Ny ~ from whIeh ihrir anufhi'... /
MT and Mrs. NJ T.. cline and /
.ainlly, who have been residents or
MS city for many years are max
ng preparations % remove 90 KAN
- Barbara Peck young daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs william Il Ienk,s has
'eturnod home from Muskogeo after
Mrs william c. kuirhton has .
a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-23
s@'eaaetpN2sass
Phone office OOOO Residence 1900

the department OF violin OF Henry
Kendall college. Will present "a
group Of pupils in recital at F.lJ
FRIDAY evening In the college audi
torium The program
Mlhuet .''', ..,.......... Haydn
Tho Voice OF Love" ..... flacrtoi
"LOir due Bar .Gillct
Suing orchestra
Duet Barcarolle. Tales Of Hoff
man ............. DtfonhlDh
Sybil Mailer and Gladys cook
Last Dream Of the Virgin"
'.r..... .........,..,. M1HHcurt
Moment Musical ........ Schubert
String Orchestra
Duct Dreaming Moments
''.',.'... -' A....... Fhrck
Mrs. G. b. Ruchnef, MiEa Mahlor
Carnival Of Venice"
..,,.,. ....,, .'hnrlor lyaucla
fybil Mnhlcr. Gladys cook
Mrs Buchner, Edward Wilson
I'm tho ShhGc" .Gillot
"lassc Pied" ...............t tGIlct
String orchestra