davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader., 1918-07-13
TAMPA TRIBUNE HAS SENSE

The Tampa Tribune does not ap-
prove of the foolish request" of the
war industries board to discontinue
the free exchange of papers. This
shows the good Judgment of the Trib-
une in this matter, as in all other mat
ters. And the Tribune says it will not
comply witch the request" Good for
the Tribune. 1t is the first paper we
have noticed which has made this
statement, and we will say that we
shall continue to send The Evening
Leader to every state paper that
wants to exchange with us, and to
those who have sent us checks paying
for subscription we have sent, and
will continue to send them a like
amount for their paper, thus doing a
useless and foolish thing.
Several state papers have sent us
their check for a years subscription
based on so per cent of the regular
price. We have returned the compli
ment by sending our check for the
same amount in return, thus wasting
two stamps, two checks, two bills,
two envelopes, two sheets of paper,
the valuable time of two men, to say
nothing of losing our temper and
wasting some perfectly good swear
words.
The evening leader., 1918-07-13
ION THIS DAY THINK ON THESE
THINGS.
(By Richard H. Edmonds, Editor OF
Manufacturers Record.)


(By Richard H. Edmonds, Editor OF
Manufacturers Record.)
If you hate sin and evil, tnen nate
Prussianism.
If you love the devil and his doings
then, and only then, love the enemy
of God and mankind, the Germany
which has sold its soul to the devil.
Has any man dared to tell you to
sink your manhood or womanhood and
love the unspeakable Turk-or, as
noted divine once said from his pulpit
moved thereto by the fearful crimes
which were then being committed, the
damned Turk?
AS you think of the awful atrocities
committed during the last four years
by the Turks with German aid in tor
tuing and numbering 100000 Ar
menian Christians and in sending into
the horrors of Turkish harems the
fairest of the long-suffering Ar
menian girls, do you love these
brutes?
Would you love them if your owT
wife or daughter had thus been treat
ed?
Never let yourself think of Ger
many or of Germans merely as mis-
guided nation, forced into war.
Never think of Germans as of the
soldiers of other wars to be forgiven
when the struggle IS over.
Think of Germans as super-fend:
who for generations have planned
world conquest for world looting.
Think of Germans as of people wht
have gloated over crimes of frightful
ness.
Think of Germans as of people wht
made holidays to celebrate the mur
dering of women and children on tht
Lusitania.
Think of Germans who have hat
one supreme aim in life, viz; to enricl
their country and themselves by mur
dering millions of people in order tt
loot the world.
Think deep down in your soul of thi.
nation of liars, of looters, of rapists
of murderers, of fiends incarnate, ant
then make your solemn pledge will
God and man as your witness, if no
on the battlefields of France you will
to the last ounce Of your strength
work and fight at home until the ac
cursed power of Germany and her al
lies has been crushed, their ringlead
ers shot or hanged, and the heavies
financial penalties imposed upon thes'
nations, that the world may neve
again be deluged in blood by nations
so stepped in barbarism and sin. Any
thing short of that would be pre-
MUM upon murder, a premium upol
rape, premium upon highway rob
berry and a reflection upon those VIII,
have died to save civilization fron
Germany's barbarism.
The evening leader., 1918-07-13
YOU MUST PAY.

After July Is if you get newspa-
per you must pay for it. The war
industries board has sent to all news
papers in the country the following
letter:
On account of the shortage of
materials the question of the sup
ply of paper is becoming acute and
the use of paper must be econe-
mized to the greatest possible ex-
tent.
1t is necessary that all newspa-
pers which publish a daily and
weekly edition put the following
preliminary economies into effect
July Is, 1918:
Discontinue the acceptance of the
return of unsold copies.
Discontinue the use of all sam
pies or free promotion copies.
Discontinue giving copies to any
body except for office-working cop
. les or where required by statute
law in the case of official advertis-
ing.
!. Discontinue giving free copies to
advertisers, except not more than
one copy each for. checking pur-
poses.
Discontinue the arbitrary forcing
of copies on news dealers ii. e.,
compelling them to buy more cop
les than they can legitimately sell
in order to hold certain territoEy.)
-, Discontinue the buying back of
papers at either wholesale or retail
selling price from dealers or
agents.
Discontinue the payment of sal
aries or commission to agents,
dealers or newsbogs for the pur-
pose of securing the equivalent of
return privileges.
Discontinue all free exchanges.
The evening leader., 1918-07-13
o. HENRY'S LAST POEM.

Found among his papers al ar ii
death, the following poem is believe
to have been the last thing written b
o. Henry, the gifted story writer;
Hard We may be in the tumult,
Red to your battle hits;
Blow give for blow in the foray,
Cunningly ride in the tits,
But when the roaring is ended
Tenderly, unbeguiled-
Turn to woman a woman's heart
And child's to a child.
Test of a man il his worth be
In accord with the ultimate plan
That he be not, to his marling,
Always and utterly man.
That he bring out Of the tun1ult,
Filter and undcfiled,
To a woman the heart of a woman
To children the heart of a child.
Coed when the bugles are ranting
IT is to be iron ami fire,
Good to be oak in the foray
Ice to a guilty desire.
But, when the bate is ever
Marvel and wonder the whitley
Give to woman a woman's heart
And child's to child.
The evening leader., 1918-07-13
BEST PUBLICITY

| In abandoning the annual booklet as
medium of advertising and deciding
to increase space in the newspapers
the governors of the board of trade
acted wisely. The booklets issued
have been very valuable and have pro-
duced results, but to make. the booklet
worth while way must be found to
distribute these booklets to prospect
i've tourists. The booklets are wasted
unless properly placed. The only way
to place the booklets where they will
do the right amount of good is
through the railroad ticket offices.
| This way is closed now that the rail
roads no longer solicit business, and
all are operated under the control of
Uncle Sam.
Newspaper advertising is the best
that can be procured. st. Petersburg
could not spend its money to better
advantage than in the big city papers
and increased space ilsed and more
papers given ads will more than off
set the absence of the usual advertis-
ing folder. The publicity that was Sc
cured for this section last winter,
i through the scheme of Mrs. Maude
Ballard, was worth to st. Petersburg
many times what it cost and some
similar arrangement for next winter
with advertising space increased and
more papers used, will be found even
better than a folder. And the cost will
be less.
Increased advertising is necessary
this winter as the railroads will not do
any of the boosting formerly done for
the southern resorts, The state will
have to depend on itself for advertis-
ing and will get no help from the rail-
roads. Uncle Sam is net doing any
thing to encourage travel. With this
advertising cut off it is necessary to
use more space in the newspapers and
the city can better afford to double
the amount paid to the newspapers
and do without the folder. The news
papers will carry news articles and IL
lustrations, provided they carry also
paid advertisements about ST.. Peters
burg, and these news articles are
worth more than the space paid for
That is why Mrs. PailIara's work was
so effective last winter She furnished
"write-ups" to go with the ads and
her feature stories counted strongly
BY all means do q lot more news
paper aaHertis'ag nsEt winter sad
leave oct Tie folasr -ssf Petersburg
Independent.
The evening leader., 1918-07-13
SELMAN FUNERAL AT s
O'CLOCK SUNDAY ATTN

The funeral services for Bruce Sell
man will be held Sunday afternoon at
o'clock at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
j. E. Douglass, DR.. w. C Richardson
officiating. The pall-bearers will be
Duke Register, Frank Register, Cecil
Toye, Gale Reigel, Max Decker, Ed
gar Knowles. Following the services
at the home the little lad will be laid
away in Cycadia cemetery.
The evening leader., 1918-07-13
Baptist Church
Sunday school, 10 a. m.

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Preaching, II a. m. Subject
"Obedience."
An ordination of deacons at 3ip. m
Visiting pastors from Tampa, Clear
water, Dunedin, and Elfers will be
present.
B. Y. P. u, p. m.
Preaching 8 p. m. Subject: "Mar.
riage in the Air"
The public cordially invited to all
the above services.
Special music.
A. E. GAMMAGE, Pastor.
The evening leader., 1918-07-13
Macedeni2 Baptist Church
(Colored \

The pastor, Rev. w. G. Blackson
arrived in town on Friday and held a
splendid conference on Friday night.
There will be patriotic sermon
Sunday at 3 p. m by Pastor Blackson,
subject, taking Care of the Frag-
ments John 7:12.
Every body IS cordially invited to
attend these services. Come and
bring your children. Macedonia Bap-
church, Chariestown.
The evening leader., 1918-07-13
CONSERVATION OF PAPER
SHOULD BEGIN AT WASHINGTON

And now the war industries board
is taking hand in the conservation
game and suggesting to the publish
ers Of newspapers various ways in
which they can conserve paper, which
is declared TO be crying need of the
hour. Some cf the ways are good and
have been practiced by many publish.
ers for years. Of some others the
best that can be said of them is that
they are foolish and impracticable,
and remind US of nothing so much as
of those impossible cooking recipes
with which the tyros up at Washing
ton and elsewhere have deluged the
newspapers of the country in an at
tempt to lead the old, experienced
housewives Of the country, who have
made cooking life long study, along
new and unfamiliar paths.
One of the bright suggestions of the
war industries board to newspaper
editors is 'cut off all free exchanges"
Now, isn't that smart idea? What
kind Of a newspaper does the war in
dustries board think could be gotten
up without the constant advice and
assistance Of the thousands of brainy
editors all ever the land who are con-
stantly and tirelessly injecting their
wit and wisdom into the pages of
their publications. We are all work
ing together in the great newspaper
game, and most of US with very little
reward in a financial way. We most
" have to be satisfied with the ap-
proval of our own conscience, and
modicum of grumbiing on the part of
our subscribers.
But the idea strikes us forcibly, and
we propose to give it expression at
the risk of being thought disloyal, or
at least hypercritical, that the con-
servation Of paper, like charity, should
begin at home. Every mail, from
Washington brings to our table stacks
of printed matter about as applicable
and interesting to our readers here as
it would be in Kamchatka. We sup
pose every paper in the land receives
the same. If we printed the half of
it we should have no room left for
anything else. 1t is printed on the
finest of paper, on one side only, and
there must be tons of it going into the
waste baskets every week We ven
ture to say there are many papers
printed in Florida every week that use
less paper, and of less expensive quail
ity than that which they contribute to
the waste. basket. Timely articles are
always welcome to an editor, but much
of the slush that is sent out is neither
timely nor welcome. 1t is nuisance
and might well be eliminated. Let
conservation begin at Washington
Tampa Times.
/ The Times failed to mention the
countless hours of valuable time Civ
en- up by thousands of editors and
their assistants in looking over this
conglomeration most of which arrives
too late for publication, in hopes that
it may contain something which they
can use to the best interest of the
government. We think the matter
could have been settled much more
satisfactorily by the governments
simply ordering the suspension of all
the papers which it considers unneces-
sary instead of imposing these un-
reasonable and foolish rulings on
them. Every paper run by an Am
erican is, of course, loyal and anx-
ious to help the government. Why,
then, should they be singled out as
victims of unreasonable rulings?
The evening leader., 1918-07-13
Ch ur rcheS
Tomorrow

All Saints Episcopal Church.
REV. WILLIAM C. RICHARDSON,
Minister.
Holy communion and sermon every
second Sunday in each month, at II
a. m.
Evening prayer and travel lecture
every Sunday at p. m. #
The evening leader., 1918-07-13
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship at II a. m. Memo
rial service.
Evening worship at 7:15 p. m. Sub
ject: "Our Privilege"
The Y. P. S. c. E. meets at 7 p. m.
Mid-week service Wednesday, Tie
p. m,
Mr.. P. NJ. Boyd will sing at the
morning service.
We cordially invite everyone to at.
tend the above services.
w. S. MILNE, Pastor.
The evening leader., 1918-07-13
THE IMPERIALISM OF FORCE
VERSUS THE IMPERIALISM
OF LOVE.

(By Rev. T. ]. Lacey, Rector of the
Church of the Redeemer, Brooklyn.)
Jesus answered, My kingdom is
not of this world; if my kingdom
were of this world, then would my
servants fight, that I should not
be delivered to the Jews; but now
is my kingdom not from hence.
st. John, xviii, SO.
The evening leader., 1918-07-13

4 small fan was tal'av atteehed to
out typesof ting ms sh.le, re III mr. the
operators temperature somewhat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09
FOREMAN OF BIG
SHELTER TALKS
ABOUT TROUBLES
Friends Thought He Couldn't
Rocovcr-Gains % Pounds
and Trouble Gone

II have already rainod thirty two
pounds by taking TnnIur aud now
everybody * amazed nt my wonder.
ful recovery" h tho remarkable
abatement made rr,rnt, by W. a.
Jones. foreman ON the feed floor al
the El raHo Texas. snclter.
About eight months ago" ne con b.
tlnucd, 4 was taken down with what
was pronounced malaria Then my
stomach ruf lu a terrible fN nuh
What hitlo forced Wysolf Co eat
formed into humps I huNe ruuo az
cong AZ three dpy- without alur
anything but one riass OF muk /
developed frlghtful raao OF rhcu.
matlEm lu my arms mock and should.
eru. and hough / tried everything /
cuuld hear or I kent getting worse
uuul was absolutely helpless I
don't believe / slept an average ~
more than three hours out ~ twenty.
four aud then the sleep got didn't
rest me.
was absolutely helpless I don't no
licvc I silent an average " more than
three hours out ~ twenty four and
then t-c sleep I got didn't rest me.
- dropped down from one hun
dfed and sixty pounds Co one hun
drcd aud eight just frame ut skin
and bones and had spent over two
hundred dollars for treatments hut
kept ou HuIur down uill We'll slr.
q fripn1 of wInc recommended Tan
ac aud after taking six hnitIvB ut
it I fUcl llNr U new imam I hpvc no-
ualy gone up to One hundred and
forty pounds and tm gaining
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09
SOLD EvrRywuEnE
OLD CRIME!

Some people are young az 6e--red
checked, rudy and vigorous Others
arc Old at 40 Joints beginning 10
siiffen up hit. step beginning 20
laE and lose itH sprluRinrsa aucca-
Hional touches OF pain In the hack,
foel Tired without cause and poa-
sibly "A tWinrc ~ rheumatic pain
In most CaacH those are the dan.
grr signals To warn you that the
kidnoyH Urr not promptly doing
their work ~ throwing uff the poi-
sons that are always forming in tho
body TO neglect these natural
warnings ~ crime against your
self II YOU have these symptoms
YOU can find prompt relief in GOLD
MEDAL Hnurlcm OH Capsules For
more than 200 years this has been
the recognized remedy for kidney
aud bladder ailments
GOLD MEDAL Haarlom OH Can.
aulca arc imported direct from the
laboratories at Uanrlrm. Holland
Got them al your druggists DO not
take a substitute. In boxes. three
Sizes Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09

A decision has been reached by
3ff.rns at Washington. but uttlo Is
llyUu out as to what u contemplated.
Thr Dzerbp.sloypkn are winning ln
fnDr revolt against tho Holsheyki
LJ.y may form the nucleus Of tho
tuuNDwent that ls Ia espel tho HON
.ausairrs Many conflicting dis
catches continue 20 come from thIH
survly haraNsyd Hand. hut thcte 10
one note of consistency running an
through H. ana that Us that the pow
er OF the BolshrviN IL weakening
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09
AMERICA SEEKS CONQUEST
German Press Claims That Wilson's
speech T. War Declaration.

AMSTERDAM. July g. Tho Viz
emma Re.chspost in dealing with
lPrradout Wilson'S independence day
speech says
"Presdont WILSON'S latest formula
is nothing more than a ncWyl
declaration OF wbr- nothing bu. ana
announcement OF mnl|"i tisf peace.
America war under Mt Wilson's
leadership is not a war OF defense lD
Washlngton.s sense. hu' 1 war Hr
conquest and destruction
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09
G0L0BIE LOOMS UP
BIG AS CANDIDATE
Guthrie Man In Tulsa tn Meet Iul-
sans. ltathcr Than tu kun for
Political Nomination.

senator I'hn '.."''.
candidate i'F iA" l''pA .' ''. ''',
nA'"r'1l nomination. h''''.'
in"u HnnIV' 'n H.'' N'. '.
.h" cary 7' Wen h" orr .'.''
'.H' '' .N' u1lh "'l '' ."'
moment decided I' I''''.N
lH'7a1J
senator '"."N'" 'a "'.' Nh'"
h'r. war HN'r.h 1912 owen par"
Sa} 4. l'Ii VIII hg I'h. ''",.
h'i'l Tor I'. WORDS "I "..'''' "'
prophetic Vision "i me mar. WIN
reference i' mo war, could 'N'J n'
p'r7eHs'l hF Do" rAn or '1ii'7.I'E y
lr'rlI''' nf uhr VINO wa ''t''h Ut.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09

Special tu ihH World
uiusTuW. okla. July The
Home Guards are expecting thrr
uniforms any day. ami the roster ~
th0 company ls being Increased daily
n ~ now hoilyvf hy Lieutenant puIiy
that q fuIl company Will br recruited
here IN short time The mon arc
Tor two hours oarh dny h iIau.
tenant Gilbert Walker ~ An
utrH Okla, who Is homo ou nr,
luugh Dn account ~ the4pnors of hls
vito
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09

ARCHITECTS

ARCHITECTS.
Rush. Eudioou L Rnkh
Alfred G. uAbry.
Geo Winklu
AUTOMOBILES AND SUPPLIES
n kR Tire Company
Caruation Auto Sales Go.
Elams Tire Repair co.
Forster Davis Motor Corp.
Hayes Tire Company
q A Steiner Tire 90.
' Tulsa Autnm0bils Corp
Tulsa Motor Supply Go
Western Auto Supply Co
MEMS APPAREL
Rr0wr 4 blazer
Globe Cl1thirfa.
Holmes Clothes shop.
Lee LrvcrnE.
Madaugky Rros
Palace Clhthirrg
Plymouth Clothing Co.
EsnheTE Clothing Co.,
Wright Clothing Co
DEPARTMENT STORES.
Halliburton Abbott TO.
Hunt Company
Hunt Murray Company.
Wanderers Dry Goods 90
DRUGGISTS.
NuaN nrHK Store
ELTCTrIC SUPPLIES
Electrical supply Go
FURNITURE.
Bass Furniture c.
G Z RHm arUrf Furniture Co.
TIast rurn tHfN Go
&. h Hawkins Furniture Go
MAYO l"r fHra a."
frra't.EH.nH Furniture 90.
shannon Furniture Co
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09
.LUMBER 4A,EgERs SUP
PLIES AND PNENG MILLS.

lLuMBER 4A,EgERs SUP
PLIES AND PNENG MILLS.
Builders supply COO
7 J Carter Lum6Nr co.
Cobbs Lumber Co
Crews Luu bar Co.
DAVIS Lumber Co
Dickson Goodman Lnmbsr Co.
y c Geek Lumhet Co
Hanna Lumber Co
Nu'chisou Lumber CO
H1irh.sor Cabinet ana MIL Co.
John Planning MN 90.
hb'0hum Lumber Go.
Lancaster Lum Der 90
2 y Miller Lumber co
Murul MiNuofE Co.
MnHsterkA Lumhst Co. tTulraD
Mi1n'tuuEa LHurer 90.
West TultAl
NHsvfg Lumber CO
llrEsrns I1nhey Go. tr0lsal
flftsrur Lumber Co.
West fHlsaN
Rounds & Porter Lumber Co
h""H. 20 AH'.| ||h W.
HARDWARE.
0rmp & Jones co.
NJ c Unlr q co.
Soniasru Hardware Comra1y
Thomas Hardware Company.
Tulsa HardwAfs Company
JEwELRY
hN'vel Jswelry Company.
NnrItsU ftwslry Company
Nsfsstuau Jawclfy Company.
MuBIC.
psrf'w Music Company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09

Mr Nm lived NJ 1910 South Tro.gt
avenue lilo is survived by "a wfe
and two daughters Margaret and
ptuIur. aged D and 4 years rcspp &
lively
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09

Your water hin lH now due and
must br paid ON or hrfurc tho 10Th
or service VIII br discontinued ur
penalty added This u your last
notice. Rocvipts returned only whom
accompanied by postage ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09
PAINTS

PAINTS
W T Brown 4 Co.
Campbell Pant 4 Glass Co.
Consumers Paint 3 Glass %.
Rome Decorating Co.
Okla Paint 3 Wall Paper Co.
Reliable Paint A wan Paper Go.
Tulsa Decorating Co.
PLUMBING COMPANIES.
Acme Plumbing Co
ID W Holmes Plumbing Co
Tulsa Plumbing Co.
Watt Plumbing Co.
PRINTING COMPANIES.
Bauknots Printing Company.
Black Printing Company.
Democrat Job Printing Company
q W Henry Printing Company.
ioRg Chambers Engraving co.
ND West Printing Company.
The Olds Press
Spectator Publishing Company.
TULSA Printing Company
LADIES' APPAREL
W v. Brett.
Louis Capliu.
Nelson Dem crest.
John d Hau Company.
l. II Lowkowita.
Benny Pollack.
Seidenbach
SHOES AND HOSIERY
Akina Booterie.
MArahAu 4 Purdum.
Walk Over Boot shop,
Lyons shoe Store.
TAILoRs.
J. J. neshrno,
Joe Eagle.
Weiabnrgh Tlemmlng
SeW names vill be added 30 thiS
tst from tins 90 time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09

""""THT N I'M" y TTTT-
N'AIESTEE. July Effective ot
once, Dortch Campbell OF Nevada.
No. ls appointed managing editor
.of the McAisstrr Daily News-Capl-
tai
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09
r L. MAGEE. Chairman of the Board

W. Z. BROWN. President
". NJ BAK Err, Active Vice Pres.
J. =. BYRD. JR Cashier
II. W. HALL, Assistant Cashier
F~r. WALTER
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09

restores vitality urh "ur.u uy uur
Tying ana vurirhinE tho hunl lpu
can Huon feel lf4 strengthening, boo.
vigOraunE effect iuro GDr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09
:An1bitions

Get ri6ht 81 tho cause ni sunsHnf and m tefY.
Traulaio the k1usYs and tluddsf aad restore 10
sound and healthy cond,tian.
N, " Reese, Dubun. Gs writes 4 wsni 20
sag ! su tsttsf Before sisusd 10 tale foisY
Kidney Pills could not furp ovsf w The bed
had such severe pain IN ny hatk snd hips I
wss 90 attn cuuld not hsnd over sod he'd 90
ast 40 si night hvs - siH tlmeA ~ tskini folsy
kidney rls I sm 10 sBd able 10 a. 10 work"
80 aad 500 ,irss.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09

Lenlne and Tro.sky have about rr
their course. Coincident with mo lr.
cline r the government ls the grow
lnr f",H.. pEainst the Huns. Eu On
thrown from the extreme of mon.
u.hIsm under Nicholas whose ns.
s1Hs.rIH.u has been reported Iu.fh,
u'N.r extreme of Hu#n.".I i..w
r..mH Hn.H. ready 20 night H.-'r.r
Tho assassination uf Count NUnH.u
sruutn.awnlBudor az Moscow. mUy
Dee either uu impetus in ORA mamie
frH.tN'u of tno revolt tnht Hanu.ng
ground
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09

| l.. % JACKSON. NIce-Pr
HARRY II. ROGERS. Vice Pres.
| LEE CLINTON, Vice Pres
! g. r.. HOPKINS. Vice Pres.
Amistant Cashier.