davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-12

Mexico, as Alexander Won Humboldt
declared more than century ago, is
the treasure house Of the world. That,
perhaps, is just what is the matter
with it, The profusion OF gold and
silver and precious stones, copper and
petroleum., rubber and sisal, tempts
the INSCRIPTIONS adyenturer in search
of easy fortune; and the largess OF
nature, supplying food without cult
walton and a climate that demands lit
tie clothing, attracts AMI holds popu-
lation Of those constitutionally opposed
TO work or eNnr.ion of any kind.
The dream ol riches unearned and
the lure of life without working have
peopIed Mexico in large measure with
pirates and poems. Neither group finds
what it seeks, of course but the hallu-
cination persists and the search for
GOlc0nda and the lotus land continues.
Until mankind realizes that ease and
fortune are worth while only when
earned, or nature reverses her proc
esses in Mexico and makes hard condi.
lions of living, that country, perhaps,
will continue To be the scene of an
archy and confusion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-12
THROUGH WILLIS OF AFRICA
Plenty of Excitement in Motorcar
Trip Recently Undertaken by
Lover of Adventure.

To travel 1900 miles overland in a
Motorcar through the wilds of South
Africa without a mishap is considered
a remarkable accomplishment, accord
ing to a story in African Motor of
johannesburg.
In this article r. Asher of Port Eliz-
abeth tells Of "A successful trip. "The
roads in this country are VIGOROUSLY
bad, which makes the feat performed
by the car the more striking" says Mr..
Asher.
The journey took him through Gra-
Jamestown, City of the Saints, Fort
Beaufort ana through Bedford, n typi-
cal inland city, and many of the larger
settlements.
In spite of transforms and almost
impossible roads no difficulty was eX-
perienced throughout the whole trip
aside from tire trouble. Some portions
of the journey were made ut the rate
of 81 miles per imperial gallon Of
gasoline.
Parts Of the journey through Mon
tagu pass and Kyshna hills had to be
negotiated in second speed, yet through
all of this mountainous travel the re-
markable feature was the GOODNESS Of
the motor. Mr.. Asher reported that
no water was put in the radiator from
Oudtshoorn to Port Elizabeth, which
are at opposite sides of this hilly coun-
try.
Describing parts of the trip and COM
menting upon the appalling road con-
ditions in places, Mr.. Asher says that
after plugging and struggling through
almost impossible roads, river was
encountered which had to be forded.
1t was necessary to take the plunge
with the car into a swift torrent, so
deep that he could not open the car
door. The radiator was partly sub
merged, but the car ploWed through
successfully
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-12
Absalom,a Tomb.

The tomb Of Absalom is located in
the Valley of Jchoshrphat Palestine,
Because OF the attempt of Absaom to
usup The throne of his father Du.
vid, the Jews in all ages have held
him in deepest contempt Whenever
a jew passes this tomb he splits mt it
and hurls stone against ii, Its height
is thus being gradually lcsscucd By
the heaps of stones around IT, As
can be seen, vegetation is growing ON
the top of this tomb at the height of
40 feet. 1t has been much broken on
the north side, and an opening made
into Il small sopulchrul chamber with
i'm the solid part,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-12
The presm and the RueIness.

"The Germans thought war was ro-
mantle and glorious" said Brand
Whitlock in a Toledo address. They're
finding It a very sordid and dlsappoint-
ing business.
1.-THE Germans are in the position Of
the young lady who was asked if her
seaside love affair had been very ro-
mantle.
Romantic? she replied. No. Real
istc, rather Hubert and / each
thought the other was an immensely
rich swell ana it turns out that he
collects the monthly installments on
our near-silk parlor curtains
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-12
Husbands Take Notice.

in the American Rosue Crucis for
April find the following bit of wise
advice TO husbands taken from the
papyruS or book of Ptah-IIotep, found
in the tomb Of a pharoah who lived
about $500 years before Christ ana
given to the National library in Paris
In 1871 says writer iu the Nautilus.
"Iill her stomach with food clothe
her back; there are the cares to be
bestowed upon hnr body. Caress her
and fulfil her wishes during the time
of her existence; it is "a form of we'll
doing which does ther honor. BE not
brutal; good manners will influence
her better than force. Give her what
she longs for. II is these things which
make stcadincSs i'm the house; If thou
repcIliSt her il is an abyss"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-12
Biblical Warninu.

Here Is a warning written by st
Peter that ii needed would tend TO
greatly fortify good-intentioned indi
viduals against divers schemes that
are assiduously worked in the present
age to separate them from their coin
for no really good purpose: Through
covetousness shall they with feigned
words make merchandise OF you:
whose judgment now of long time
lingereth not, and their damnatlon
slumbereth not. Houston Post.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-12
Probably Was.

A North of Ireland orator in a Scot
fish county constituency sought to in
gratate himself with his audience at
the outset thus: Gentlemen, | am an
Irishman. l am proud to be an Irish
man, but l am not ashamed to admit
that have a drop of Scotch in me-"
And for fully minute he could not
understand what the uproar was
about.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-12

John e. Carey has returned from a
two weeks vacation at Chicago.
Mrs. John Spencer OF Oshkosh is Wis
iting with Mrs. Edward j. Schmidt.
Mr.. Michael Keehan and Mr.. Denis
Reedy OF Marbe made call at the
Pilot office today.
Mr.. and Mrs August Drews who
spent the summer at Milwaukee have
returned to this city.
Rev. Karl Matchmaker is at Water
town attending = meeting Of the trus-
tees of the Northwestern university.
Walter Joyce has returned from
Milwaukee where he attended meet
ing OF the poor commissioners of the
state.
Mrs. George Serak has returned to
Milwaukee, after a visit with Mr. and
Mrs Toomey.
Mr.. Andrew Schnell of Eaton was in
the city Tuesday and made the Pilot
office a call
Mr.. and Mrs. John Loef have re-
turned to Kenosha, after a visit with
relatives here.
Miss Helen Teteak, who spent her
vacation with her parentsc, has re-
turned to Chicago.
Mrs. Oscar Torrison and daughter
Helen, who spent a week here, have
returned to Chicago.
George Dalwig left Saturday for
Chicago, where he will spend the win
ter with his son, Paul.
Mrs. Amanda Jens is at lockwood,
being called there by the illness of
her mother, Mrs Fred Brandt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Teitgen and
daughter have returned to Milwaukee,
after a visit with relatives here.
The death dealing power Of the
grade crossing will be lessened con-
siderably by the motorless Sunday or
der.
Mrs. A. j. Torrison and children
have returned to Chicago, after visit
of several weeks with relatives and
friends here.
The Misses Isabel and Margaret
Hayes have returned to Green Bay,
after a visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James Taugher.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Doehr and
child returned to Oak Park, H., last
week. after a visit with relatives in
this city and Meme.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pitts and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Wihsmann and chill
lren of Fond du Lac are spending the
week with relatives here.
August Goedke, who resigned as ten
der of Sth street bridge a few weeks
ago. is back on the job, the bridge
committee having given him the in
crease in salary he demanded.
Miss Mildred Pasewalk has rendered
her resignation as accountant with
the Manitowoc Shipbuilding company,
to accept a position in the commercial
department in the local high school.
Mrs. BENZ Hooper of Oshkosh, gave
talk Friday night at the Presbyte-
rian church, urging support of the.
move for the adoption of the federal
constitutional. amendment, giving the
right to vote to women. She urged its
support as a war time measure sane
toned by President Wilson.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-12
The Ignorant Lady.

military ignorance Is bound to
show itself" said Representative
woodward in a trenchant criticism Of
the German offensive. "All ignorance
shows itself for that matter.
Il heard a lady talking to a mission.
airy the other day about Turk.
"'Dld the scoundrel wear a fer
the missionary asked.
"'No,' said the lady, he was clean
shaved
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-12
He Got His Share.

"Whnt happened TO your candidatey'
"He Jared us well as most Of the 9th.
ers ] made his nomination speech and
used up forty minutes Of time. The
man they nominated didn't get any
more eulogy than that. Detroit Free
Press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-12
LOCAL. AND Personal

rs. A, J. Wits has returned from a
at Chicago.
rs. Mary Boehm is visiting with
ads at Amigo.
RS. Harry Noble is visiting with
Ids at Chicago.
rs. william Klein and son are Wis
at Milwaukee
rs. Charles Sebert is visiting with
lds at Sheboygan.
rs. Emil Teitgen is visiting with
tives at Milwaukee.
re-. Minnie Urban spent Sunday
friends at Brillion.
win Kunz left Monday for visit
friends at Chicago.
lillian Willinger transacted bust
at Kaukauna Friday.
einhardt Rahr left Monday on a
ness trip to Madison.
RS. Anton Kazda is visiting with
daughter at Milwaukee.
enry Miller of Meme made a call
he Pilot office Tuesday.
Dbert Paine was visiting with
IDS at Chicago Saturday
rs. Dressely of Hurley, Wis, is a
t of Mrs. M, j. O'Donnell.
:. Richard Stockinger has returned
lilwaukee, after a visit here.
IS Winifred Krainik has returned
a visit at Port Washington.
IS Viola Hoyer has returned from
lit with friends at Kaukauna.
s. Louise SEEKER left Saturday for
sit with relatives at Chicago.
:. Anton Youra of Kossuth was a
j, at the Pilot office Friday.
s. Dale Clark has returned from a
with friends at Milwaukee.
Frank Denk of Clarks Mills was
Ter at the Pilot office Friday.
\ IS Florence Goetzler returned
lay from visit at Sheboygan.
and Mrs. Arthur Meisner left
lay for a visit at Milwaukee.
sctave Alter returned Monday
a business trip to New York.
S. A. ]. Schroeder and son Leland
Monday for a visit at Chicago.
Sam Worthington of Kossuth
a caller at the Pilot office Friday.
S. Walter Heingarten has return
ON a visit with relatives at Chi
s. Lyman Steffen and daughter of
4 20 are guests at the home of Max
IS Viola Schweitzer has returned
i lwaukee. after a visit at her home
s. Theresa Bauman and Mrs. j.
are visiting with friends at Chi
5. Walter Wernecke has returned
trip to Seattle and Tacoma,
4 tied States Marshal S. w. Ran
4 was home from Milwaukee over
ay.
Y and Mrs. Conrad Meyer left
ay for visit with friends at
Allis.
4 SEES Mildred JUL and Adelia
are visiting with relatives at
4 lukee.
4 ). John Zeman has returned to
aukee, after visit with friends
city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-12

The humblest home may be made at
tractive with flowers and music, and
these are factors Of happiness far
greater than the trappings OF wealth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-12
CHICAGO @ NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY

excerpts 10
TO Anlth eulrthw
f 1rsan the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
CnNNI.NTInN mNII.

Az who see Thcdo unn lu "Clco-
pa,ra." william Fux'H spectacular
film production that opens az CON
vention hail. saturday matinee.
March 9. for four days. with matt
nees daily. win realize the trcmen-
tous difOruluDs ~ such an under
taking Tho lw8r|uIuun OF The
audience Ig carried back 1900 years.
iu the settings ~ the many hundred
scenes ~ historical accuracy lun-
pies and palaces TO an EorEoousncsg
represent both pptlNu aud Eo-
man at1ucnro This is tho occa-
Fioual screen production that
sarucs hv lw maru.rr"n1c and ~
the hIgcurs~ % l's representation.
Thcda DJln i4 already un tdol of
the SCREEN hut by her portrayal ut
the passionate and siren'c cleo
untra. she has advanced 1s ma uct-
rcs4 in way tn1t is almost luc.n-
parable She is said o. rnR.ila 1g
Cleopatra every phase of nuaio5
eutiCcmcpt that conquered an who
camc under hcr influence. winnius
both l.lIus Caoscr and Marc Antony
from Ole call OF leadership only to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
WILLIAM DESMOND
AT THE MAJESTIC
Popular Film Star on Today
Program; Also sheriff"
Polly Moran.

For the first time this year the
popular ana handsome Irish actor,
william Desmond. will DO at tho
Majestic today In his latest screen
drama. The Captain OF Ills soul. q"
Desmond has always been favor
lie with film fans everywhere and
his Tulsa admirers will be glad TO
zee him again. Ito " adm lttedly
one of the strongest men before the
camera and always gives "a virile.
manly and artistic portrayal Ia
everything he undertakes
The drama is an adaptation Of
Eleanor T, kinkhdos nasterful
magazine story, 'Shackles," which
has plot new. novel and fun OF
drAmatio lncldenta. Desmond IN
supported by n notable cast ~ we'll
known Triangle HtA"s. among them
htlnr that rare old character artist,
Walt Whitman, ChRrloa Dunn, Jack
Mel HuWCll and Mltn Qould.
Polly Moran. Mack Sennett'a
eccentric comedian, will also be on
the program today In the latest
sennet comedy, in which poly u
again cast In her famous sheriff
role The concoctlon ls entitled
sheriff Nclls Tusslo" and Hen
Turpln. slim summerville. wayland
Trnsk and other stars OF the nta-
eminent Scnnett aggregation of fun
makers will be seen.
This is another big feature pro-
gram which Sunday film fans will
enjoy 10 the limit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
POTATOES TEMPORARILY
SUBSTITUTE FOR FLOUR
Delay IN Receiving supplies Urings
Special bispcnsntlnn frnm the
Food Administration.

bclay experienced by retailers In
getting sufficient quantities of flour
suhstitutca 10 observe the "ufty-
my" regulation OF thn food admin,
ibtr.tion, hJH caused temporary re-
vision OF rules by the state food nd-
minisIhtor Letters were mailed u
Tow days ago tu every retailer ln the
state. authorizing them TO substitute
potatoes pt a ratio ~ -four pounds uf
potatoes TO one pound OF flour, This
substitution rs not 10 luclu.lo seod po-
tatovH, ana after March lJ subHtitu-
tion OF potatoes Ia TO cease entirely.
During the time or tho temporary or
der, the total substitution Of potatoes
is not TO exceed half the total amount
OF flour purchased
The letter admits that retailers
may have difficulty In getting sum
cicnt quantities or substitutes but
demands that all purchases Of nour
ho accompanied with orders for equal
amounts OF Substitutes. The author
lied list includes the following; Rnr-
ley Hour, huckwhent flour, corn
flour, cornmeal cornHtarch. corn
Rrits, knfflr flours and monls, hom-
my oatmeal. rice, rice flour. ,lotnt"
flour, sweet potato flour. rolled oats
and soy bean flour
Partners who have their own corn
products are permitted 10 use these
inatead OF purchasing other Eubsti-
tutes, but must present "A written
statement that they have he corn
products, and II Ia incunhcnt upon
the retailer 20 seo that tho same earn
products are not used moro than
once to balance flour.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

he followed by their downfall y
IA graphic story that has been eN-
posed with rare fidelity to historicl!
records
There arc wonderful battle scenes
such az the battle OF Philippl. Oc-
taYius army coming over the desert
sands on tho run 10 enter Alexan-
drin. and the naval hattie at Actium
with the defeat or N<up- and Cleo
patrn's ships which is the first
naval battle ever recorded. IL Is
shown on the screen for the first
time Thousands OF people are seen
In the production and hundrcds OF
horses. many OF them dra Ing
speeding chariots over the sands.
Cleopatra's entry into Tarsus IN
her royal barge, propelled by hor
HACK slaves at tho oars IL ono OF
.tplcudor I'm settling. u is ner first
meeting with Antony, who succumbs
imm cdiatclv 20 her charms A1d they
leave together on the barge Tor
Alexandria, whore he becomes a
slave to her bidding, The Feast OF
Isis as II is given at tho palace IS
another EurgEous display OF color
and effect Tho scene in tho no
man senate and the death OF Caesar.
followed by Antony's Grafton over
his BODY nt tho market place sur
Irouuuod by hordcs OF followers. Is
also great aUd spectacular.
HIS picture * declared 10 re the
greatest Of all film productions. the
orchestral music accompaniment
being illustrative Of tho scenes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

day in that city. Before his de-
pature pr Newell made public a
letter which he wrote to Secretary
Daniels
AT tho time OF his Uloutonaut
Newells) last visit homo February
H." Doctor Newell wrote. "he stated
that the reason for changing the
name OF the Cherokee was for the
purpose Of binding the public 10
the wurthlcssuess of the kind Of
craft for which they were spending
the. peoples money Furthermore
after his fruitless appeals 10 the
various officials with whom he was
In touch he had with him his final
appeal. written on official paper
which he addressed 10 your OFFICE
at Washington, giving many reasons
wherein the vessel WIS uusouwurthy,
one OF the things specifically men.
toned being the Meorlng gear which
was apparently tho principal cause
OF ~ disaster.
knowing all this and with the
FUN appreciation of the RESPONSE
hility resting on him Tor the lives Of
those Of whom he was In command,
there can be no quCBtiun ~ his
obcying an order 20 put to Rol, II
would seem the responsibility lies
not with those who gave this order,
but rather with those who. from in
ftcicncy ursspmethug worge. madc It
possible under the existing coudi-
tons ana there W. going TO bo many
an ache IN the hclrtg Of those who
have boys stlll Ia the service until
the government has convinced them
that another such calamity IS not to
bc repeated"
Never" said tho father in an
other part OF the letter, "was "A boy
horn with n greater love for or with
I less fear OF the water than he who
has gone, or one OF his age whom
tCxpertvncc had better ntttd 20 pass
ION the scaworthincss NJ an ocean
craft Therefore. l am thoroughly
convinced that one condemned 10y
/ him was, from good cause. subject
to grave suspicion"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
CHEROKEE SENT TO
SEA UNSEAW0RTHY
Father OF DeHf Commander or shiI
Tells OF Appeals Made by
HIS Som

GLOUCESTER. Mass. March a.
Tho naval tug Cherokee. which
foundered off the Delaware capes
last Tuesday. causing tho loss OF
nearly thirty lives. was sent 20 sea
notwithstanding the reports NJ hcr
commander, Lieut., Edward d.
Newell ot this city. to the navy do
parlmeut that she was unseaworthy
according to letter given out TO-
night b. Or George ". Newell
father or the young officer Lieu
tenant Newell went down with his
ship.
pT. and Mrs. Newell left hero TO-
day for Philadelphia To be present
at the court Of inquiry into the
ships loss, which easyenes on Mon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
Metropolitan Quartet

Coming 90 Tulsa with the ltuia-
ton Of the press ut the country. and
with stories Of delighted audiences,
who have Witnessed the previous
performance. the Metropolitan
Grand quartet r. scheduled 20 appear
lu Convention hBu Monday evening
under the auspigca OF tho Tulsa Com.
muuity Lycrum
Euuh. of tuo folr men composing
the quartet are well hiuwu singers,
having headed companies Of their
own or appeared otherwise before
the public iu lyCcum work. Tho
work of John Eberiy. baritone. aud
Mr. Newell. first tenor. has especial.
.y dtawn the hearty praise OF the
newspa pcrs uf the country.
Tho program viii contain nothing
but the best standard compositiona
aud tho performance gives promise
of being one ~ tho best numbers
appearing here this year under the
iyceum. banner. the end OF which 4,
drawing near, there being but twl
more numbers scheduled for Thu
season william Howard Tart ana
Ida NJ. 1arben.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
IiIiNNn

Starting with the matinee this Rft.
eruoon and running for tho cn,lrt
woek. with the usual matinces Tues.
day, Thursday and Saturday after.
Moons the parable stock rnm-
rany viii present the tuur-sct play
Little Peggy O'MOorc" This is 2
new play TO- Tulsa, and deals with
American politics and a breath a
Ireland IN the little Irish mlss Peer,
played by Miss Tulscn Mr.. Hlsuurs
win appear GJ the mayor az 70 largs
city. Mr.. Nickerv rs the political
boss Mr.. Brandon ne the candidate
Of tho reform party IN opposition Ia
the machine man, and Mr. sinclair ms
the banker. Miss Melnotte o. youu,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

woman. 1t is from the famous
novel, "Retween Friends by Robert
W. Chambers. The vaudeville acts
Include Daley & BalIew. dancing
novelty, Tom brown. "ln Black 90
comedy talking ana dancing. Don't
Lie to Mama" ralph ThoA. ketter-
ling's screaming farce, Pearl Broth
ora q Burns. vaudeville vagarieS,
-Four feutes. l,slry perch and
tumbliug novelty. Those who attend
the matineca today will be afforded
better seating accommodations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

society girl and Miss Tnos as the
aunt OF tho mayor Tho story Is
stirring and exciting a. times AMI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

The Naughty Princess" a must
cal comedy In "a capsule, Is the at.
traction Mt the Empress. opening to-
day Wm. B. FrlcdlAndcr who is re-
81 Onable for the best OF this Kind 4
attractions Is the author OF The
Naughty Princess" and viii NJ
Hou-h, who wrote Time, Place aud
Gifl and other successes, Wro.e the
book. The cast numbers 80 people
among them being Mabel tBilIyl
Rogers and Earle s Dewey. Esther
Jarrett and Donald Dunn, Two olab-
orntN sets OF scenery are carried A
special feature for the last hulf OF
the week. opening Thcrsday is RITA
Roland IN Song Studies RITA Ru-
land Is one Of the most cXpansly e
single" woman hcadliners on IN,
Orpheum dime.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
BROADWAY.

Todays new bill at the BBnadway
embraces four vaudeville acts. two
out The phOtoplay. u NltAEraph pro.
tuplay, The vaudeville bin Is built
for laughing purposes only. and n
advance criticisms account for any
thing the hill Is a riot OF FUN thru
ten pOhtoulyy is n NitlErhph pro-
dactIuu features Alice Joyce. with
Mare NacDermutL In THE Woman
between Friends" IL is a powerful
drama of love, friendship and hate
and tho uplifting Influence OF a good
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
German boats nlown Up.

LONDON, March Am Amster-
dam dispatch 10 tho Daily Mail says
that I o'clock Friday morning n
German torpedo boat and two Ger
man mine swecpers ran into mines
or Vlleland island and were blown
mp A 0orman vessel which was in
the vicinity. lowered a boat hut the
high seas made II impossible TO
reach the crews OF the wrecked yes
sells and tho boat driftod 10 the
island
The dispatch says II Ia learned
from Ymuiden that \ Dutch fishing
boat also struck a mine. all on board
being lost.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

"Officer"
"Ituh?"
There's free for all fight Coins
on down at the corner
Thanks for the invitation. but
don't believe care 20 got in"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
CIVILIAN IHNer nNnli

LAKE CHARLES, L1. March 2
William Couch. a civilian iustrlrtor.
who was injured at Gcrstuor Field
yesterday whom the airplHuc in which
he was making o. fliEht foil diod late
today. lie came here from Dayton.
Ohio