davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17
Mrs. kt,ll hM'S PHOTO
IN ENNuIS CIkOIts

A copy of The Suffragist. puhiishcd
IN Washington. -. C.. received here
shows o. p1oioua halftone photograph
~ the group " ninc womenA who re-
comfy Interviewed President Wilson
and received a pledge of support FOR
the suffrage cause IN the picture b.
Mrs. Arthur kcllum Of this city. The
photo emit amt the article hy Julia
Emory make up the feature of tn"
magazine %. this issue. In part the
article says.
AN Interested and interesting
group OF women fitted from ID
government building IT, another lns'
week c%nllinE ON cabinet officials iu
behalf of suffrage.
"Sescretary Of Wa Baker said that
II II rested with him. the amendment
would have passed Ions ago. lie said
he had time To- attend only L. matters
rclatinE to war and our spokesman.
Mrs. Kcllnm OF New Mexico. reminded
him that this is u war measure at
the first Importance. that women are
certainly doing their part To- win this
war and that they want - share In
the democracy we are fighting Tor and
a. voicc IN the conduct Of the war
The secretary spoke In highest terms
Of the part ONE arc taking In the
world work and said such action de-
mandcd backing of he amendment.
zone of the most interesting inter
views was that with Secretary 81
Labor Wilson. who made a little sur
frage speech, Afterwards when MR.
Kellam asked MIN to make q state
ment for her 20 take back to the
women of the west he said: Tell the
women Of the west and also h wo-
men ~ the south Nd OF the whole
world that I say the amendment
should pass now. and any influenc"
I have. has bee ana viii %" used
townrd tho passage ~ the suffrage
amendment now. ="
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17

Tho reading 10y Miss iida Sgunzini
wus u modern war classic Interpreted
worthii, aa Miss Sptnziui i%n'orprcts
classics. win real art. Miss nriNner's
clcvor sonr made % real hit
Tho program follows:
Song Liberty Boll. Master Edwin
Redmond and entertainer
Address Master Roscoe Notow.
when the Nnnks Started Yunking.
Miss Dorothy Wickham.
Song Give Me the Moonlight
Master otto iscbbcr and entertainers
Reading Tho Spirit ~ the Rcd
cross" Miss Ilda Sranzini, rccitcd In
Red cross uniform,
Rose Gudc Miss Ada Nichols.
Song Pm Writing 10 You sammy. d
Miss charlotte BriNncr
Spanish pauce-iIln Boyd and Ada
Nichols.
when jackson Means Upon His
saNuphonc. Miss Jean Wickham and
entertainers
Round Hcr Ncck She Wears a Vol
low Ribbon. Miss Grace Wikham and
entertainers.
Dance itong Kong, Misa Lila Boyd
and Ada Nichols
Address - Patriotism M. kloClt.
In the shadow ostbc Desert Palms.
tho entertainers.
star S|punglcd Banner. the entertain
crs and audience.
The entertainers Misses Ada Ni,h-
obs. Grace Wiokham. Dorothy wick
ham. Jean Wickhum. Fuye Boyd. Lila
how'd. GLADYS Bass. Muudc Husscrt.
Margaret klcinworth. No2cllu Britt.
Helen Eolicy. LYDIA Fricdr, Mart,
Scott: Masters otto Bcbhcr. Edwin
Redmond. Edgar chapman. Roscoe
Notaw.
Pianist Miss Helen Goctz.
Director: Miss Charlotte BriNncr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17
~ SOCIETY.
oCon,lnued from Page 80


1icuics. etc. They are mostly hus'
ness pirls of III paso and "a jolly lot.
too. The y. W. q. A. gives a girl q
bunk with use OF the beautiful living
room. a bnth and use OF the Kitchen
10 "a, x lunch and breakfast. all for
SI.-5 per week. Isn't that a won
dcriul thing for the girls
Edith and the children have gone
10 meet the train that rs the onc OK
citciacnt hero. Everybody gathers
az tie station to 500 II arrive. Of
EQUINE We have three or four dances
u wcSk. hut they are all ladies. onlN.
and close az 1880. Then We eat
again and go To bed. In act one
could nave q glorious time IN Cloud
croft II ones appetite didr't So IN
s%istontly pursue one. one lust gets
ready Ia enjoy oneself when the dis
rover OF being hungry Nagain brings
the accompanying thought concern
ing food pricos tpianissimo).
Martha Kathryn SAYS tho fairies
here ride butterflies for aoroplancs.
she has seen them. did YOU ever?
-Four OF our boys are enlisting-
Ira, byron. Albert and Jimmie.
There certainly IL not n yellow streak
iD mother. She In giving up four In
her family AT one time. We go "a
III Paso August 25. to make our
home
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17
To OPEN RFCUpERATtON
CENTER.

Tho nounccmcn hat the Young
Momuu's Christian association has
leased q huildiug and made prelimi-
NARY plans FOR the re-modcling ana
renovation OF ~ centrally located hoad-
quarters for social and recreation Gen.
ten be- hailed as joyful news by hun
drcds OF local n women the site
finally chosen nv the committee head
od hy Mrs. Roy StrOme, ~ the build
ms at she Cornor OF Second and top-
Pc, formerly occupied 10y the Evening
llcruli, THIS corner viii soon be the
breathing spot. the resting place tho
Nmuasium, music and social ana eau
caiion1l center. whore iRtlguod or
lonely or hcHrtsick or busy women viii
Congregut" TO rc-create body. mind
and soul in wholesome recreation. "
viii ull % long felt need and means
q new, creator Albuquerque. II IL the
realization of a dream that has been
dreamed for ton years, In time an
othSr dream, that of the cafeteria, will
also come true
70 meet The demand for women who
are physically sttclF, the V. W. - A..
gymnasium viii keep NJ and develop
the members OF tho Country's indus
ria army OF women There will he
classes IN home nursing TO equip
nurses To 10 work ~ home and release
trained hospital nurses for work
cics al home. There viii be classes
in first aid 20 ~ girls for omorgoh-
cios a. home. There viii be classes
in Housekeeping. knitting, school
courses. There viii hc Bible classes
under the direction of tho religious
work committee, Ia instruct
and girls IN spiritual ideals. The sun
day quiet hour viii be observed.
Miss Margaret Savage Is chairman
of tho educational committee 10 super
wise the subcommittee
The travellers AID committee met az
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17

the y. W c. \ Wednesday afternoon.
The chairman, Mrs. J. q. Gould. pre-
sided The report of the committee
showed tho work accomplished in July
to be: Rooms secured for 30 persons:
employment secured for 9: informa-
tor and holp given TO l.i27: calls
made. =
The finance committee. of which
Mrs. Paul G.. Rodtngton is chairman,
also met tho past week and audited
the bills and attended "a routine work.
The monthly meeting of the board
~ directors will be- held next Monday
evoning in the pariots of the chamber
Of Commerce ~ o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17
HoME rI,oM NJ SIC NORM Al.

Mrs Wllliamb combs has returned
from Denver whore she attended %
normal institute ~ music icaChcrs and
took q special course IN The famous
Fletcher music method Mra. Combs,
who conducted n successful musical
kindergarten hcu last yeas viii opon
htr kindcrEarten and school again this
IAN and viii apply the advanced
Fletcher methods, using thc unique
Fletcher apparatus of scparabfc piano
tho blocks shaped in music symbols.
etc. and viii teach improyising, ear
training. note rcadiug, singing, mute
music and dance fnmcs, which tend
60 develop expression OF individuality
100 IN, pupils,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17
MEANING OF 1918 PATRIOTISM
10 AMtikICN " Youth
OBN Margaret L.astcrhaN, High school

rho nbsorH.ug question m thc
minds Of tb, school students ln tine
United Stntcs has hrcn. since tho he
aiming OF the war-"HoW can ] Zoe
d pntriat. ,san though I an 500
Young 90 hsl, an active part In TINS
great war;"
We stud,uis have answered TINS
question by ..yiug money ior thnlt
stamps and war savings stamps 70
Iibcrty bonds aud by talkinr, think
ing aud prI,uGng food CunsorF"ilohs
Red eros work and van gardens
have been taken up earnestly i'u'
Ina our urout uuXicty 10 do some real
war work. posa ibly we have forgot
ten the Noi} important,
seemingly commonplace things OF
cvcry-dpS Itp-most important oI
which pa our oiucation.
France 1uH England have been
compelled tu close q larg" number
al their schools because of the Wal
The education of the children ui
these couuir..s hus practically stop
ped until tH. war is over. The chil-
dirn OF ola N.Vico have suffered DOB
much the Nsue way. But the uii"l
states has looked into the future ana
has seen she United states "l
tomorrow IS fa he IN the hands of Tho
oncomtng s%ru0raton, u a The BOYS
aud girls u. today are 10 be ! niiol
states proHf men and women oi too
morrow. auI therefore the success OF
the United S..tes in the future VIII
bee entirely ln The hands OF the 'hll-
lrcu of toIa.
Someone u.t say. ''fhi7 rc"son ia
not auIlp,uf surely the United
states mIEUf veil forget Us schools
during % time when such a. ihinb 900
democracy Is nd stake. Later on
there viii Doc plcnty of time TOR the
educating col. .fs children 10 su'h
statements. tr. great men and wom-
on ct tiIs ..untry have ALREADY
found uu yer. The pr"nloin
winch tho mon an women OF the
future VIII H..c 90 face is of as great
importuuo, 1908 the present struggle
FOR worldwide democracy INC
problem n. construction. after ~
war
For this son our country has
taken such H.eat steps toward up
holding iis dolls and raising their
standards sn fIgh that the mon ana
women OF Iauorrow may Ne men
tally. mo | and %physicnlly ht 30
carry ON. III. f"r most efficient ways.
every branr. oft Industrial, CONNER
cial. sorlaI md civic nc of the
United Srtf uf America
We Hrr r.pud TO shy mat Sew
Mexico IH mot Iacking IN enthusiasm
In mis- nH..f md important branch
on war vur. An educational meet
ing iE bc.U. H,ld IN SANTA lo, which
was hoarfI endorsed by rronidoni
Wilson. T.. whole countrv b. now
turning iH I~''untion 10 tho rroat I'M
port1nCo of tHIs matter.
Fellow g~lHIonts. how may We be
patriots 1ur.n. the worlds cr,sis'
pur country has done and is doing
70 great d,.I Tor us. WHY not meet
90 country HHif way In tins move
loui' The rudcnt who docs not 10
lts best 1.rIue tho school yonr he
not worth. OFF the name patriot So
lct us oni. 'Ifool, determined that
tho United .'Ytos Of tomorrow shall
rot lack '...ent men and women
t. rHriH uU NJ. interests
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17

Methodist church participated in aud
enjoyed "a delightful afternoon and tea
AZ the homo OF Mrs. Charles Daily, TOS
South Arno. Wednesday afternoon. \
program OF special merit was in
charge OF Mrs. Findloy Simms, Mrs.
J. - Schwcnkter presided AZ the piano
and also gave ong numbers. The
puiiy home was tastcfully cmhellished
with golden glow. and made a pretty
background TO the social picture. The
occasion was the program and get
together meeting OF thc church mis-
siouurN society.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM AND DANCE

The Junior Red Cross was the bone
ficiarv of the splendid entertainment
given by the Robckahs and Odd Eel
lows IN the'~ lodge hall Thursday ove-
ming Miss Charlotte BriNner was the
moving spirit M tho director Of the
clever program that preceded tho
dancing soirc~ and card games. The
event of the preliminary entertain
m"nt was a masterful address by at
torpcy George $ Klock. His discourse
"n Patriotism, was vibrant with q
message of loyalty to home and nntive
land. lie spoke Of the slander against
New Mexico IN the North American
Magazine. and declared u TO he tho
privilege and duty OF thS federal gov
ornment to handle such slaBdcrcrs
against the fair fame Of any part of
inc country just ~ the government
handles ISLANDERS by pro-Gcrmans
against the government.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17
LOCAL YoITH MAKES GOOD.

\ letter received hy his family from
Freddie Sg-nzini. second class store
keeper at tho submarine base. san
Pedro harbor. gives the Information
that Frank kremis has been proraot-
ID t. the office Of assistant paymaster
AZ the submarine bosc And now
have to salute him. hut IL * an honor
to salute Frank. lie has turned ont
to Doe q man now. and % gold braid
naval office before hr is go. His rank
is the same aa "a FIRST lieutenant Tho
huttioship oregon ia anchored m the
harhor aud gurss VINO is aboard. Wen,
you can't guess, so I'm tel YOU; thcy
are ltcuhcu Farmer and Louis Bruno
Thcy arc both looking fine. Noubor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17
NEM YORK pNSTDR
TO ne HERE

The official board of the Cola and
broadway church has cxtendcd r. call
20 Rev. Albcr; Adams Of Buffalo, ~
" to sun charge % the PASTORAL"
NJ the local church REV. Adams
has accepted the invitation and Is
expected 10 arrive some time la sep
temher 60 take formal charge uf the
parish.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17

In trying Tor the place of quarter
mnstcr'
Frank Hropis IN q graduate OF the
local high school OF the class 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17

Mrs. W + Switzer and daughters.
Misses iIo~tenHe and N0rrinc, viii
leave the first OF the week Tor san
Diego to be- away FOR several weeks
or perhaps MOI ths. Before returning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17

Mrs John W. Wilson. n member Of
the Bernalillo county board OF cducn-
ton, ~ this wcok IN santa re taking
part in the stare conference OF cdu-
Gators relative 20 The campaign Tor
Keeping Now Mexico Young men in
school and college to train FOR gov
crnmcnt specialists. In war service.
Mrs. Wilson is the guest OF Mrs Lind
scN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17
sIInY MrxICo AND onINA.

The regular session of the prcshytc-
ria5 missionar, society was held
Thursday afternoon m the SUNDAY
school rooms of the church. Under
the leadership of Mrs. Charles sutton.
the members presented papers and en-
gagged IN discussion OF missionary work
in china and McNiCO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17

bearing. went 10 III Paso the first NJ
the week Ia enlist in the army.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17

grtpher at tho Huning 60. in Los
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17
PERSONA

Mrs Arthur kellam viii leave Mon
day for q visit of several weeks TO San
Francisco and other California cities
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17

ono of the several informal tennis
parties. or rather gatherings OF kind
rod spirits for thc populn, game. was
the cotcrtc OF players assembled hy
Miss Katherine Angle Wednesday ar
t"rnOon on tho university campus
Miss Glorin Crawford. house guest IN
the Angle home. was q special guest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17

(~CondnucSi on Page 5.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17

~ Ng, DAILY'S.
The LII,. Uf the Central Avenue
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22
Face to Face With Kaiserism
BY JAMES W. GERARD

eyes glued on the small hag which /
carried from ~ thick strap hanging
around my shoulder ! brought ~
from Germany IN that way never
lot II out inv hands or flrhi
What was In that bag AmouE
other things were tho uuEInll tuio-
grams written by the Kaiser lu nr
own Handwriting, {. Cstm'lDs ~ which
appear Ia my earlier boob My toni
Years in Germany" end the treaty
Vhic hthe Germans tried to get me
a. sign while they held ne NJ a pris-
Oncr. Under the terms thry pro-
posed the German .htpH iltorn'i iu
America were o. have tUo rIgh' ip
case uf war. Ia sail FOR Germany uU.
der "A safe conduct to De obtained
FROM the allies by the l"tCi states.
Somewhat ~ treaty. And quito a
new, bpyht and uuwnnl That ny suue
ere tn .hU fCrN,En 0Tri,t 20, Gruuu
admiralty Thsrc wyf" .lHu bro ihr
mysterious bag many Other Wnttrfs
~ interest thnt may some day s,o
the light.
Twin Offspring ~ Kniscri-m,
Poisonous propaganda ana spying
arc the twin offspring ut klsr'ism.
There ~ IN Mexico. tpr instance,
one fbrce that never sleeps the Ger.
man propaganda II ls tho sIur
method R's that used by the TeutOus
IN ehery country tho purrhase or
rental Of newspaper y,opcrti"b. hri'-
Ing public men anA officers OF the
army aud IN" insldIoua uH" ut Ger.
mans who are engaged la commerce.
THIS propaganda liz backed hF
enormous gums II money allruuII.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22


From the outbreak OF war we sent
and received our official natl thru
England. aud couricrs carried II be-
tween Berlin and London thru Iiol-
land via Flushing ana Tilbury
on account of IN, great volume OF
correspondence between Ambassador
PAGE ana myself on the affairs oi
German prisoners IA England and
English prisoners in Germany, thete
were many pouches every week.
Those wcro leather mail bass opened
orly 10y duplicate keyr kept In Lon
don and l|erlin and. Tor the Ameri-
ear mail. m Berlin and ,Nushingtu
our councrs dld their bent to keep
the numerous bags IN their sight dur
ing the long tourney but on many
acCnSious our Couriors We're sepa
uttcd, / am sur, with malicious pur-
pose. from thclr bags b. tho Ger
man railway authorities and on some
occasions the bags not recovered for
days.
Undoubtedly at this time the Ger
mans opcued and looked over the
contents of tho hagr Later IN the
war our courier white on Dutch
mail boat ruuing between Flushing
ana England was twice captured with
tho boat by "A German wHrship and
taken into ZoebrugEe Undoubtedly
here, too, the bags wero BecretlY
opened and our uucOded dispatchSs
and letters read.
German spies were most annoying
IN Havana, and one OF them, "A large
dark man, followed mo about AT "A
distance Of only six feet. with IN,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22

ated by the German government.
thich the GornIns uleG 20 get me
urenE, high and low, shall partlci-
pate In the campaign. b..
In the long run paid propaganda
hlwnys fails 10 - Ike paying money
iu hRckm8il"u Iht hlckma,ier who
hl,s once received money becomes SO
nptiable that even the Bank OF
England via NOT Etusfy him In the
end. Sometimes tho newspapers
which are not bought. hut arc equally
corrupt hecumo vehement In their
d"nun. auou ~ tho country making
the propaganda ln no hope ot he
inE bought and Boo tho hop, that their
hrlbo money Will be iU proportion ro
their hpsUut3. Corrupted public men
who are not hrinel often become
storm Nir'upus and d,nunciatnry with
a similar hope Those who have re.
tJNsd tb" waves OF shame. on the
other hand. nre,mc more inslstent I'm
''uU it4suIe sryi0r. Owe Give''
like the duurhter OF the horse locch.
The hlDva ~ war must ne struck
quickly Delays pre dangerous. and
tN" 'gmpunTg parah -la Of one
country boy propaganda may mean
tho iuFF ~ tho war The United
state, hos brcu NJ % grept dildyRu'-
uEo because our officials have not
had the authority. m" means or tho
money ro fRht the German prouh
Fnndp with effective educational
campaigns. both offensive ana do
ftuslrc.
ucrustorff In this country disposed
81 enormous Fuins Tor the purpose OF
moulding American public opinion I
In Nerln was without ono cent with
which tu place Americas side before
tho German people II We "a conflict
Of two systems In Berlin I dd not
even have money 10 pay private de
tortiycH, and ON The rare occasions
when I uscd them, aS. for Instance,
To find out who wos rqnnected with
the gu.Cnllcd American orgnnl1liiou.
tho League OF Truth, which wns on
gagged lu IA violent PROPAGANDA
against America inside Germany. I
Was obliged tn heUr tho expense per
sunAlly.
German Iutrigu,s in Mexico.
South ot the RIO GInndc the Ger
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22

Between the acts extras appeared. I
tclephoned Swope Of the World, who
confirmed the news. While / was
receiving this Information one Of the
directors or the Metropolitan Opera
Company came In the room. / told
him what had happened and asked
n he was going 90 do something
order the news read from the stage,
for UTumpie. and the Star Spungled
Banner" played. lie said. No, tho
ofera company ia neutral"
returned 10 the box whore was
sitting and stepping TO the front
callsd on the house 20 cheer Presi-
dent Wilson. There was, for a mo-
ment. surprise at such unconvential
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22

Almost ls soon as I was settled in
Ne" YORK WAS drafted drafted by
% phh.I' curiosity which Insisted on
showing something about Germany
ana Tho war.
And 800 for me began a new life
lhl. OF pubic speaker. ! spoke first
in N'W YORK at lunch AZ the cham
hrr of commerce War had NOT then
been declared. aud | was ea4apelle4
~ ~ careful, Tor even then there
seemed fear az Germany, "a foolish
desire 20 surrender all manhood to a
tnt neutrality
on April came President VIII
sons message demanding war. I
was IN the opera house that night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22
Old Traders S
Dope

u is very hard for us tn rralIkc our
true condition. Old TRADER -
BLUE IN says that the B\INS
DAYS Of SUNSHINE VI this gcncr-
alton ~ over. Hut we must mcc, our
fate BItANIIN, We must not shlrk
or duty tn humanity. BiiANE mcu
must build homes for Ihcir LOVED
ones, even tho they may In III VI
ME. for each year viii find IiOMiS
bnrhcr 90 build 30 90 to work and
built a homo while wages arc good
Some one has p-kcd what hn- ts'-
come oi the SClIOpL HON with
PATCHES on his rnnls} OLD TRN-
DIii snNs thnt PATCHES are cow
ING back again INTO STlIE nnd nc
says that PATCHES ca KNEES win
he HONOiiNilI.E hut lac SAYS NE
WARE NJ y mnn who las rtICH
on the SEAT Of his pants. DO not
waste your money but mako Il 20
M far us Won cnn---STOr, THINK
and STUDY well before YOU give
your money up for the FUTI RE Is
DARK. The time ls near when rou
win think OF Old TRNDEUS warn
Ing, so why not look the thlng
I sou \RE In tile face Rni usc gpml
] l''Ah"fNN NifN NhhN NNnt
money now while YOU can. ON
I ITHArFIvS CHILDREN have TINf
good GROCERY stores hc IL ipi,ls-
Ink them ~ make low prices aud rc-
ducc their stocks nnd stay CLOSE Ia
shOrc, Mrs TRADER OWNS the
SHOES, DHN GOODS and OVER.
/ ALL store at t0O Ehst First str'ct
( OLD TRADER ~ still BFGGING hCr
! 20 close out this store aud stay out
Of the mcrChnndISc business until
after tho war Is over, she II making
low prices on CNEWAIIS, Dltl
GOODS and STAR BRAND shoes
She II offering TWO THOUSAND
pairs ~ indies slippers NJ about hnIi
Tie present wholesale cost, they are
mostly small slyc- hut the leather Il
gNpd. We will thank YOU to como
and lock hCn over ani we will 30
our hest to phase YOU. n yuu want
"a cheap home Un 'hc edges Of TnLa,
call for OLD TRADER.
Old Trader
100 IIst E.rs,t str,,.t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22

acroh. but the whole house SoO'
brnkie into cheers.
CCbnyeutionalism was gone. ....
Thse opera was DekOvens ''l
terhuiry Pilgrims" and a few N.Y..
utes pfter the curtain arose on ,.'
last NJ let. Frau Ober. a German H..
ger. vi was taking one Of the prli'
cipal parts keeied ever ~ i''t''-
Rage perhaps. that tho Yankee a
were III last daring TO cheer 70 ~
sert themselves against the kaiser
Wifk-The doctor says Ishould ~
south tfor my health. The questi9a
now A. where 20 so.
HuEp-~Go TO another doctor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22
NEW FRENCH srRnry

The ever popular fabric frr
street wear garments is shown
IN an extensive variety OF now
shades, including navy. como,
fekln, khaki green, tan, rr,E
black and white. A. TO Ga in,H,.
wide. the ward
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22

See Mr.. Karl Bdkrow
for fine linens; for ap-
pointment call the
Ketchum Hotel or our
Art Department.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22
IaA4Ss4zsnzG GSton &c
NeW Spring
WOOlenS

Dur early showings have hon,
eplenished with fresh srr,..,r.
" lightweight woolens OF suI.,'
lid quality, for frocks .ut.
kirts and coats. The plttlrrs
and colorings are OF the newest
lTeatiuns,