davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11

Wu1N YOU WANT 10 put your bus. ln@e9 botore css public, there in no me-uu better chan through the ad- roruninE columns of The Rullstin-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11
FREDERICK T. BUNCE Piano Tuner

Phone Ss8-2 ,ciairmount Ave-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11

ALLYN L. BROWN. Mayor of the City of Norwich.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-22
MANY CHARGES WE'RE AGAINST
 DEAD OFFICIAL

According to advices received in Seward, from Kenai United States Commissioner L. c. Magil, Nho shot and killed Paddy Ryan recently, and was then shot anG killed by Charles Coach, when resisting arrest was nearing ;he end of his rope as judicial administrator of 5haJ region. Magill is understood to have said, previous to the tragedy that he expected vc be either removed or he killed. The Kenai advices are that the TeTiCor- ial and Federal officials had many charges against Magill, all having been throughly sustained.
 Alter the shooting of Magill, his abode was searched and two loaded rifles and billy" made out of the butt end of an aX, were found.
 Magill and Ryan were buried at Kenai. Magil!'s funeral was set for a certain hour in the afternoon but his friends buried him two hours before so as to have no unnecessary demon stration.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-22
FOUR HUN PLANES BROUGHT DOWN BY
 AMERICAN AIRME N

WITH THE AMERICANS, April 22. - American machine gunners have bagged two German aeroplanes This done early this morning during an attack in the Seicheprey region The gunners were ordered to fall back but remained in their positions fighting effectively against the enemy aviators.
 In the attack last Saturday on the same region German airmen poured machine gun fire into the Amer cans but the anti-arcraft batteries into play and American fiers took the air downing two enemy planes This makes four Hun machines brought down within the past AS hours All American machines in the fighting last Saturday returned safely.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-22
MORE ALASKA TOWNS GIVEN
 HONOR FLAGS

SAN FRANCISCO, April o. Three r,ore Alaska towns have been given honor flags, they being Seward Ruby and Fairbanks, all having rais- ed the third Liberty loan bono quotas. Ruby has also been given five blue stars having over subscribed the quota five times and Fairbanks has been given one blue star.
 The total of honor flags given in the Twelfth Reserve district now number 3SO. The total subscriptions for the district reach enc hunGrcd sixteen million. nine hundred thou sand ana six hundred dollars.
 The state of Utah i7 the second state in this district to go over the top in subscriptions the first being Oregon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-22
HUNS BRINGING UP HEAVY GUNS READY
 FOR A MEM MOVE

NEW YORK, April 22 - While waiting for the next German blow, which is expected mOmentamly, Field Marshal Haig is using the Hull to strengthen the Lines and improve positions especially along the Somme and on the Lys front Commander of the Allied Forces Gen Foch has demanded that the British produce armed and place them the Western line especially in Flanders and near Amiens Gen. Foch has sent in- stIuctons direct to the office in London that million needed from England at once as the French Italians and Americans the Western line needed to the front at other vulnerable points
 The Associated Press learns that the Germans are undoubtely preparing for movement between ATas and Amens The enemy has brought up the heaviest of guns co the SOmme where Amens is the objective.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-22
GOV. RIGGS IN SEATTLE.

SEATTLE, April 22.-Thomas R. Riggs. jr., new Governor of Alaska, has arrived here. Gov Riggs will be the guest at a luncheon tomorrow of the Chamber of Commerce and also the honor guest at a luncheon to Sec retary Redfield to be given on We'd nseday. Gov. Riggs leaves for Jun eau next Friday and Secretary Red field will go north following the con ference of the American and Canadian fish commission.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-22
OUAKES DO
 DAMAGE IN CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES, April -2.-Earth- quakcS throughout southern California yesterday indirectly caused tive lcoths. wrecked the business districts Of the town, O. Hcmit nud Suu Jacinto and broks plate glass windows here.
 The shocks began ir the afternoon and continued at intervals uau, at ter midnight.
 Relief has been sent Co the Stlick- au towns but 1t is reported this after neon that aside from being panjcky the people of the towns are r,oymg today about then usual business. It k said that the buSrness districts of hoth .,vus will immediately rebuild
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-22
PUBLISHERS OF
 LIFE GIVEN A THREAT BY BOMB

NEW YORK, April 22.--Onc bomb weighing : 2 pounds and containing five pounds of dynamite, was found in the doorway of a four story building this afternoon. The building IS oc- cupied b. the publishers of Life, the humorous magazine There arc TO clues. Lately Life has been most bitter in articles ana pictures against lro-GerpanS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-22
GERMAN EFFORTS BARREN OF RESULTS

WASHINGTON, April P. - Germany's enormous sacrifice of life the western front has been absolutely barren of results according to the weekly review issued today by the War Department Should the present drive to the English channel ports fail, American strategiss look for the enemy to undertake further and more powerful thrust The German attack the North Salient that is in Flanders is not viewed here final the most determined onslaught the enemy can make
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-22
At tne noonday luncheon of the

At the monday luncheon of the Chamt CT of Commerce ton.o row, Sd ney Anderson, President of the Anch- orage Chamber of Commerce. will be the guest of honor. All members of the local Chamber attending are re- nu. Sted to be in their seats not later than 12;S0 o'clock.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-22
FAERAGUT ROUNr NORTH

SEATTLE, April 22.-Stean.or Admiral Farragut sailed for the north at 9 o'clock Sunday morning. The Farragut has a large list of passen- gers aboard and five days mai for southwestern Alaska ports.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-22
TO MELT SILVER DOLLARS.

NEW YORK, April 22.-The Un- tied States government plans to melt silver dollars and fixing the price at $1 an ounce. The demand for silver ha ' climbed steady during the past two weeks having raised in price eight cents in the fortnight. Silver is now quoted at go IA m ounce.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-22
GUATEMALA wITH U. S.

GUATAMELA CITY, April 22.- The National Assembly declared to- day that Guatemala occupies the same position to European belligerents as does the United States.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-22
WASHINGTON. April 22.-l

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Food shipments to the civilian population of the Allied nations will be suspended for ten day or more. This is done in order that three million bushels of grain can be sent tol the Belgians who are reported to be in desperate straits.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-22
LOCAL OPERATIONS ON FRONTS

LONDON, April 22 - Tn official war statement says that all advanced lines only local operations have taken place the principal battlefront The British have registered gains Vers, Bretinneaux the Somme Front and at Roberoq on the Flanders front strong German attack made north of Albert but repuls ed The Germans captured only one advanced British position.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-22
STEAM SHOVEL BEING
 MADE READY TO START
 WORK ON LOWELL CREEK.

The steam shovel of the commission is being put in shape ready to begin dredging Lowell Creek following plans perfected to place the channel in con dition and prevent trouble from freshets.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-22

The above was received by the Gateway today but no list of passen- gers for Seward. The Associated Pres has been asked to file the list, as usual.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-22
J. s. AIRCRAFT
 PROGRAM WILL
 BE READJUSTED

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Pre$i- dent Wilson announced today that he had decided to readjuSt the aircraft program. The President has named Secretary Baker to carry out the plans but it is indicated today that a man not heretofore mentioned will be given full charge of produc- tion.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-22

Freighter Admiral Wainwright sailed yesterday from Seattle for ports in Southeastern and Southwest ern Alaska. The steamer will go to An, hc:sge.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-22
TRAIN OUT TOMORROW.

The regular train to Mile 40 will be operated tomorrow leaving at 9 o'clock in the morning.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-22

The weather forecast for tonight and tomorrow is unsettled, increasing winds and warmer,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-22
GERMANS MAKING RAIDS.

PARIS, April P. - The Germans have made raids against the French lines east of the Avre river and at Rheims All raids repused according to the official statement.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-22

J. NJ, Leonhardt and wife from the roadhouse at Mile 54 are in the rity and have apartments at the Sew , ~1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-19
M'AD00 GETS INVITATION
TO MAKE VISIT TO TULSA
Message Sent Him Yesterday Asking
That lie visit the Biggest CITY
In the World

Tulsa has invited william q, Me
Adoo to include this city IN his
itinerary on his forthcoming tour
of the southwest Telegrnms TO the
secretary Of the treasury aud direc-
tor ot railroads were sent to him nt
Washington yesterday by the Tulsa
clearing House association and tho
Tulsa thnmber NJ Commerce.
The messages called MI Me-
Ad6o's attention to The fact that
Tulsa had led all other cities Of the
nation in subscribing 10 the nations
various war FUNDS. including Liberty
bonds. and visit from him was
urged because OF this and for the
help II will give to the war workers
In the next Liberty loan drive
luasmuch as Oklahoma has at
ready been included IN the secre-
tarys itinerary. az press dispatches
have announced from Washington,
It is believed he has already de
cided to visit Tulsa, but for fear he
might miss the biggest city Ia the
world. the kilograms were sent SO
that he will not overlook US
Politicians who Just can't keep
from talking politics even In war
time profess 10 see In this tour Of
Secretary McAdoo n kind OF prcIim.
mary swing around the circle
preparatory TO the presidential cam
palgn of ig2e He IL credited with
the aspiration OF being the Demo
cratic candidate nt the next cler-
iiOn and has already been given
much publicity on this account
Of course, there will be no puli-
tics, open or active. In the secre-
iary's trip but he will be meeting
the people" which II worth a good
deal la the game OF politics
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-19
RELEASED HUN PRISONERS
FIGHTING WITH BIOL SHEVlK
Two Hundred Germans Reported
with One Russian Unit Which
CIashcI with ScmCnoff.

HARBGN. Manchurii tM5nlnvD
March IL Released German prison
ers are cooperating with the Bolsh"-
Wiki in siberia In the cHmpaiL n
against the forces Of General sem
enCff leader Of the ron Bolshcviki
IL ,tion. Noun led soldiers OF Cen
eral Scmcnofts command ,ay that
In. battle on Morch l they were
fired upon by f.rmer German prison
, rs attached TO the Bo'sheviki forces.
IL ~ estimated that two hundred
Germans TOOK part iu the fighting.
tuc Wourlel soldier cloi MS that
General SemenOffs troops haNo-
J cited the armed Germans IN hand
u-haud combat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-19
ro pray TOR Rain,

fa Pray for Hafu,
AbliENE, Texas. March 1S.--Alt
Abilene churches viii begin q series
OF PRAYER meetinsG 10 pray for rain
this week and continue until this
extended drputh s broken,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-19
Cleared or wife Murder.

CARROLI.TON. l.I. March Is
Anton Ahrling was found not Euiiy
ia circuit court here Sunday Of the
ot his wife by burning their
home near Jerseyvlle. lll.. while she
was asleep Ahrling was arrested
February Il. 1915. the day after his
wife persisted In the fire At his
first trial be was found guilty and
sentenCRd TO "a years imprisonment
He was granted IA new trial and
again was found guilty \ third
trial and change Of venue were oh
tained and on this Ahrllng was ac-
quilted Ahrl!ng and two children
we're 1T the home of neighbor
hen the the fire occurred
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-19
Texas Judge Is Shot in
Back While at Supper

FORT WORTH, Texas, March rs.
Former District Judge Cullen q.
Higgins OF Kent county was shot In
the back last night Ht Clalremont Ms
'ho was eating supper with his family
according TO message reaching here
today lie II not expected 60 live.
Higgins WAS district Judge elgh-
teen years and II one Of the best
known iurists on the plains He has
been prosecutor In Il number OF i'm
pOrtant murder eases In the last few
years and at present II retained In a
number
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-19

DyTAuEp FROM PRECEDING PAGE
pressed for the purpose of max
% children's garments.
There Was good shipment OF Red
ross kuit garments yesterday. the
port having ben as follows. ~
"ealers so pair socks, 20 pair wrist
e's 10 helmets, 10 mufflers, l"pair
/ tdsocks.
rs am example OF Womans in
nutN Mrs. T. n. jones last Wo"k
\ iced 20 the growing number Of gar
enls beng gathered for the B Bslgian
/ [fIug"cs, Child'S p"tticoIt. mudc
ON I1-poUnd flour sack and briar
\ 'lhed with the thread with which
e So * was sewed, and an apron
"a Tea towel from a tO-polnd sack.
The workers at Red Cross head
4uters Yesterday were MesdUfnes
X Lockwood, Harry Castle. NJ.
Moore. =, J. Murray. B. II Sands,
lam Harrison, A. u. llnrn. j. H..
5deckcr j. ". Mcdonnell. l.. kertz-
Wv 10. A'l'NilNf ~ VI A#NllliH -
h7rsh Charles Feveror. W. !.
\ iIInms D. j. Thompson, l.. A.
F"oper w r. Dopoyap. NJ T.. San
ison. Vernon n LAY. 90. n Speak D.
~ v. g. Micher. n, g. Kehtcr. G. n
mp II T.. Rhecs, r. Is. Mcdonald.
h lodericE, G.. =. Hcnthorne. &.
King j. ". West. &. l.. Waite.
4 Mayo, J NJ Berry. ". X.
-0'say u. .. McClintock. A.
fnSbergcr w. n. Sill. D. X I'm.
"a BariuWs, y. r. Hossm. NJ NJ
An g. j. Lambert. Randolph
a.'E John Black. NJ \. Snyd"r.
/ hn Wheeler. George Berry. James
oder w. II whitney. llinmAr
-hr'e. ~ II. Copple. r. :. Munropl
L. y. Porter. Frank Shallenherge
y Sanford. e, T. Eumgarnsr. r.
lorcs 49, G.. AShby w. Deane.
= Henry Ray Collins. G.. A.
'e'' j II Cappeau. il, e. u. r.
'ern carl Gillette. Charles rlint.
y Curtis Raymond williams. -
Hunt W. H. D.ckey. J @ FLYNN.
'Ae' \e"soy. W &. Nnndrrvuort,
'yo Ransom. T.. 4 Minshal, p
Io1nsend. Preston West. ". H.
Fne Il S Wagner. G. r. Farreu,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-19
The Woman Who Changed
By Jane Phelps

OF my wish 20 improve myself.
George would not have been made
angry; ana perhaps would not have
engaged teacher for me That
was the way thot Of her 4
teachef and child being forced
to learn whether / liked Il or not
hated Madgc l,oring from that
minute, II was thru her that this
Insult had been put GpOu ne
I'm Heated Argument
When George came home he was
angry because had been crying.
Now what's gone wrong p" he
said with a scowl
"Oh. George. how could you DO
IL" said choking back the sob In
my throat
DO what what are YOU talking
about?"
That hortid woman how could
YOU insult me hy sending her here ?
And YOU never told me she was
coming aud Oh, II was all 10 awiully
moriifying
II forgot to mention the day she
was coming. but distinctly recall
telling YOU that ! had engaged her"
SO, sou said YOU were going to-
The same thing. with me. do
nat say things / do not mean"
But wiz try so hard to learn
II YOU will tell her not 10 come.
shes Rwful'
THAT shows how childish YOU are
Mrs Sexton has been social power
in her day That she was left penui-
less when her husband died ac-
counts for my being able to secure
her services for which ! have 10
pay we'll I can assure Won She II
absolutely an nythority upon sOcictv.
absolutely an authority upon soc
social manners andaCustoms. ! CON
slider we are very fortunate 10 be
able % have such a mentor fur YOU.
What did YOU talk N today"
We didn't taik" ! replied begin
ming To be frightened that ! had Of
Tended again by sending her away
why may ! ask p"
"Oh. ] was 10 hurt and mortified
that Just couldn't should have
cried every minute shes coming
dav after tomorrow az 10 O'Clock" /
I hBsiened to add.
We'll. see that NOl do not send
her away again n ,ou DO. she may
refuse tO come 10 you.
Very we'll" said meekly 'onE-
ing 10 rebel. 10 declare would not
receive her that ! wouldn't allow
her 20 teach me ANYTHING
Tomorrow w-E,cl,n Reeve Comforts
Copyright 1918 by George Matthew ADAMS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-19

Is - Lippa, J. r. Fink II. &. ASH
by Ben Rice, Winston Henry. W.
/. WORCESTER Ned CoveL j B. Rob
inson. Il. NJ Moody, Shcrod keatpn,
A. Baker. G.. W. Parent, +. =. Hen
sl"r ", a. cook, Victor walker,
Roscoe Griffith. NJ Wurd a.. j..
Rogers r. -. Lyons. H. T.. rorr-.
Harry Gibbs. r. W Walworth. = W
Latcs.r = Misses Mabel Core. CeL4rude
Connolly. Jeanne Shea. lcne Dehlney.
Christine McEwen. Oliye Rickey&nls-
abel Fonda, Mary SIN. Rhea liallci,
code Finkle Ethel CrOsUle,
Mrs T.. -. McMinn, ass strnt to r..
j. Connolly. secretary OF the fu!st
Red Cross. 1efe Yesterday to attend
the state institute az oklahoma city.
W s. Cochran attorney OF the CO.
ilian relief committee, ana r.. Il.
Kemp viii go over today To be pres
eat AZ the sessions
The sum Of $500 was raised for the
Red cross Ht saturday evenings
dinner-dance Of the Country club
thru the sale of fayors from big
Jack IlOrner pie Al Farmer, MS
Saint Patrick acted as auctioncer
and even disposed OF his hat. green
silk hose and vest at hind. come
sum.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-19
Planters TO BE GiUeH
Delay in Army Draft

SPRI%GFIELD. m March 49,
Meu engaged In planting or ,ulti
Natln3 crop are 10 be allowed h,
exemption boards 10 continue their
work until finished. aitho their draft
numbers are reached orders re
oeiyed by Adiutnnt General Dickson
from the war department today Il o.
TyCted
The ruling does not apply. % was
said. 10 dairy workers or those en-
gaFe1 In any other form ~ igricul-
turnl work The order takes hi
those men busy with work pro-
paratory 20 cultivaiinE Or plentIne
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-19

EI PASO. Texas. March iA.-C Ca
nuto s;eyeS, a villa commander op-
elailng near Torreon, held up a
train near CHivO. CDHhuiln. on March
can Uold according TO report
brought 20 the border here TO-DAY
by passengers arriving from Tor
lUon The money Was Intended to
pay the noops ia the north. they
slld
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-19
TULSA GETS PUBLICITY
IN ARDM0REITE EDITION
Colonel Dougias Writes Story on
Achievements for Past
Year

Copies OF the special 72.page
edition Of the Daily Ardmorite. Of
Ardmorr. we're received at the
Chamber of Commerce yesterday.
One section was devoted TO Tulsa.
which contained an article by Colonel
Douglas on Tulsa's achievements the
past : months Colonel Douglas, by
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-19
GEORGE MAKES GOOD IIIS
THREAT.
CHAPTER NIX

| felt horribly rhagrined over the
book episode And | had the most
peculiar feeling about Georges ac-
tion In burning them. l felt as n
he had burned all my coed resolu-
tions. felt hard discouraged
Were all nay attempts to make my
self more attractive TO end in the
same futile manner?
but rs the days passed !. with the
reslliencv OF youth. forgot TO worry
about my failure TO inform myself
OF the usages OF polite society. II /
did not quite forget the manner In
which George has discouraged me.
Then one day Annie came upstairs
and told me that Il woman wanted
to see me
Didn't she give YOU her card ,"
asked
"Oh. she ain't that kind OF per
son AT an maam' think perhaps
she is asking Tor charity OF some
thing
"oh. very well. III be down pres
entity"
-
few moments afterward.
Yes. madame ! am engaged to
teach YOU social usages. Engaged
by Nj. Howard
disliked her Immediately. Her
personality. her patronizinE tone.
looks Everything about her
when did he engage you2' /
asked In rs naughty a tone as
could assume.
TO be exact. three DAYS ago.
she replied
Useless Rebellion.
suddenly ! felt the blood rush 90
my race. would not stand e. /
wouldn't have this woman taking
such superior air toward me.
wouldn't yet while | fumed inNardly
/ knew that | should that ! should
have To do as George said but why
hadn't he told me- I felt the tears
coming at the thot of his absolute
Indifference 10 my Feelings. but
quickly crushed them back
II am TO come three times week
for the present Shall We commence
at once MI Howard il anxious for
you TO improve quickly
40. We will not work today.
have other arrangements" told
her YOU may come day after to-
morrow. az 10 O'Clock
Very well. madame but ann
AFRAID your husband will not like
It."
made no reply. and as was
still standing. she rose and swept
out of the room, swept il the only
wdfd that describes her movement
rushed upstairs and threw my
self on the bed In very rage of
modification and resentment George
was treating me like child lie
might at least have told me that he
had made his threat GOOD, that he
had hired that hOrrid woman
then thot OF Madge Lorinr n
she hadn't laughed at me, made run
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-19
Merchant Attacked.

AETLEsvILLE. Okla. March is
NJ Goldman. a clothing merchant.
was assaulted during Business hours
il his place ~ business and badly
injured A young man ana woman
entered the store aud while waiting
on the woman was struck on tho
head By the Young man with q uiece
Of gas pipe lie was not found Tor
some time and after suffering big
loss or blood lie can give no
reason for the assault The paroles
have not set been upprehended.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-19

Owing to labor troubles, shortage of material used
in the manufacture of shoes and congestion of
transportation facilities caused by the tremendous
demands for war purposes, we are unable to get
deliveries of our orders complete, consequently the
quantity of different sizes is scarce
We must, therefore, ask that you cooperate with
us in this difficulty by not asking us to send any
shoes on approval, thereby possibly taking out a
shoe that someone else needs and would buy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-19

The way was the newspaper man
who 'dlscoveredH Ardmore, while
the first railroad was building thru
the village he passed thru n. noted
the work going on and wrote q news
story for the Dallas News, telling OF
Ardmore, II was the first publicity
the town ever had. no Newspaper
hsyina been esta biished at that time.
Colonel Douglas father also. was
the daddy" Of the town
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-19
Nn,nII.I,ctrlcInn nruMn-.

wASHINGTON. March rs Elec-
trlcian oscar RudbccE ~ New York.
on duty on the L. ) s hull was
drowned ON March IS. the navy de-
partmcnt today announced. His
body was not recUNer1