davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-25
register after answering tho required
questions, and Is then given ballot.
The Qualifications

The Qualifications
The qualifications for enrolment are:
Citizenship-Either by birth, nat
uralization or marriage.
Age-Must be at least twenty-one
years on the official primary day, Sep
tember 8, 1918.
Residence--Must be in the election
district of the Assembly district where
the application is made for enrolment.
with the intention Of applicant to re-
side therein until the general cleo
tion. November g. 1918, at which time
the applicant must have been contin
Gus resident of this state for at least
one year
The rules government citizenship by
marriage are:
/. A woman of foreign birth, mar
ricd to native or naturalized citizen
of the United States, becomes a citizen
by such marriage and is entitled to
vote If OF when she has resided in
tho United States for five years.
=. A woman retains such citizenship
on the termination of such marital re-
lation by death or divorce, If she con-
tinues to reside in the United States.
3. A woman born of American par
cnts, who is married to foreign sub
ject, loses her citizenship il the United
States during the existence of such
marriage.
After the questions are answered
the ballot is folded once and placed in
the ballot box. The boxes are sealed
and delivered to the Board of Elcc-
tions, whose duty it is to canvass the
vote by July ]. During the hours of
enrolment no person is allowed to do
any electioneering within 100 feet of
the place of enrolment. No political
banners, posters or placards are al
lowed to be in or upon the enrolment
place during enrolment.
In case a woman who offers to en-
roll is challenged an inspector after
ascertaining how she gained her citi-
zenship, administers to her the oath
and files her ballot. In the event of
the inspectors refusing her enrolment,
the aprlican has recourse to the courts.
The court may order her enrolment
upon proof of her right to enroll
Heavy Enrolment Expected
The political leaders estimate that
women voters in each party about
equal the number of men voters, but
to be much more than half the num-
ment books. Francis NJ. Hugo, Secre-
tary of State, estimates that the en-
rolment of the women will be between
so and 60 per cent of the number of
men enrolled.
The number of male voters enrolled
in the various parties in the five bor-
oughs of the city this y6ar is: Repub-
licans, 205,285; Democrats, 372,964; So
cialists, 4o,604; Prohibitionists, 1858
The 1913 enrolment by boroughs and
parties follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-25

Where Booths Are Located
Following are the registration
booths to be open throughout the city
TODAY:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-25
Borough of Brooklyn
FIFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

f. ID Location. Occupied As
Gates near Stuyvesant Av....P. s. i2e
Gates, near Stuyvesant Av-...P. 5. 1oa
3-331 Lewis Av. Bicycles
4-Lewis Av., near Decatur ST.. p. :. SS
5-Decat;lr ST, near Lewis Ay....P. :. ),
New-York tribune., 1918-05-25

y. ID. Location. Occupied AS
1--315 W. 1924 ST. ....S Stora "a
2-S1. Amsterdam Az. Tailor
5--Corner 104th 81. and Amsterdam Av
exit OH Amsterdam Az. .p s. al
4--corner lo4,h ST. and Amsterdam Az.
s--Ja0 Manhattan Av. Laboratory
G-sS W. iUsth ST. Ephoisterer
7-~2,744 Broadway picture.
s--252 w. loSth st. $780,, Laundry
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-07
WHATT COSTS TO
EQUIP ONE SOLDIER

A detafl which throws interesting
light on the wars colossal cost 10
found In the statement that our Gov
eminent spends approximately S10v
In eQuipping every infantryman for
service In France. A little caicula-
ton will show what It will cost 20
prepare q million or o million and .
half men for the front. The equip
ment expenditures for the foot sol
der are classified under three heads:
Clothing, eating utensils am lighting
equipment. Under the lAt.,9 group
the rife, the cost Of which In hg-
ured at 1880, is the most expensive
item. This amount varies from time
to time. The gas mask, which also
varies In price somewhat. Ii esti-
mated at $12, and 100 cartridges at
95. The total cost of the clothing Is
slightly over 800, the biggest items
being }18.75 for three wool blankets
214.02~for one overcoat, $500 for
two wool service coats, and 5000
for two pairs Of shoes. In all, there
are 23 different kinds Of articles
listed under clothing. In the eating
utensil group are included food to be
carried In the haversack during field
service, q mess kit and cover. can
teen cup, knife, fork, spoon. meat
can, haversack, first-aid kit, and o
pouch costing approximately $40.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-07

American khaki Is good. But
horizon blue" the color which the
French use for their uniforms, ID
said to be better still. Against GER
tain backgrounds 1t is altogether in
visible from a distance. The reason
for this is that 1t 10 the color Of dis
lance. An artist painting land
scape puts his objects "back" by
washing them over with a mixture OF
white and blue, the horizon blue.
This makes 1t appear as II there were
air between the objects and our eyes,
so that the objects themselves appear
indistinct.
The uniforms Of horizon blue make
the wearers appear, IL mot actually
part of the landscape, at least consid-
erably further away than they are.
And since a man is recognized by his
shape rather than by his color, the
blending of his clothes with the color
of the horizon helps his "camoufage"
considerably.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-07
POOLING THE HUNS

According to exchanged prisoners
who have been restored to their
friends after enduring the hardships
of captivity in Germany, one OF the
lodges Of the Huns was to get to
know, II possible, what the occupa-
lions of their prisoners formerly
were, that they might set them to
work for the good Of the fatherland.
But the prisoners were up to their
tricks and gave them the most ex-
traordinary trades ever heard Of. One
said he was "treacle BENDER" an
other a "watchmaker's striker" O
third milestone inspector" and q
fourth q bladder blower" says q
London exchange. The Germans
were completely mystifed. for they
have no sense Of humor.
Some curious trades and occupa-
lions can be found in the vacant sit
uations columns of the daily paper.
"Consol operators are not, as one
might imagine them, something ON
the Stock Exchange, but operators In
leather on q boot bench.
A common hanger" which
sounds wildly anarchistic, Ia merely
an artist in wallpaper. A budget
trimmer" is no expert In finance, but
works in the coachmaking trade.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-07
DO YOU KNOW

That Trench and Camp IL
unique In the history Of Journal
ism and warfare because 1t Is the
first paper ever printed exclusively
for an entire army i'm the field with
thousands Of miles separating the
various units of that army? Copies
of this paper will be more valuable
ut some later day than they are
even today.
Save your copies by mailing
them homo regularly.
LIN tho columns of Trench and
Camp win be preserved vast deal
Of information about the person
mel, atmosphere, spirit, determine
tiOn, military activity, human life
and humOP Of the camps and cam
comments throughout the country
and these columns win be read
with ayidity by returning soldiers
and future generations.
These thoughts should not only
prompt every soldier to preserve
each and every copy Of Trench and
Camp, but should inspire him to
write stories, poems and jokes and
draw pictures for ''the soldiers
own paper"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-07
PRISONER NUMBER ONE

Barnby Boyle, an old soldier and
marine, who went through the Sit
ting Bull campaign and served
through the Spanish-American War
without receiving a scratch, was the
first Official American prisoner Of
war captured by the Germans. He
was captured when an American yes
sci. on which he was serving al Q
member Of the crew, was sunk. In
the German prison camp where he
is now confined, he 10 known an
Prisoner Number One" All the
other American prisoners in the
camps in Germany have numbers,
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-07

turned into doughboys. But infantry
drill has tanned none of their wild
eyed ferocity and Wildcat" Bea-
con, their leader, says that when
Kaiser Bill hears them come march
ing up Wilhelm Strasse he will get
the chills and will be 30 badly scared
that his whiskers will turn pink.
wildcat" isn't q braggart either.
From wild and woody Montana
comes Montana Kid" the champion
broncho- buster Of the West and
hence, Of course. Of the United
States. Montana" has never been
thrown he has served with the
Texas Rangers in Mexico and has had
every bone In his body broken. In
his odd moments the cowboy paints
pictures and he has sold some Of his
pieces of art for as large a sum as
three hundred dollars. He belongs
to the artillery.
''Rarin' to Co..
"The Arizona Coyotes" make up
the One Hundred Fifty-eighth Infan-
try. They have been in service since
May, 1915, and are getting restless
for the journey lover There" They
are hardy veterans and during their
long stay on the Mexican border they
had many skirmishes with the Greas-
efs.
A troop of full-blooded Indians
from New Mexico are enlisted In ONE
of the infantry regiments. Five OF
the Indians play on the regimental
band and are known as good musi-
Clans. When Private Bear Tooth and
Corporal Soak em-on-the-Snout get
to talking about what they are going
to do to the Kaiser they look as Zero
cious as their grand dad, Sitting
Bull"
"The California Grizzlies" make w
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-07

It was California that elected Will
SON. 1t was California that produced
Hoover. Knowing these facts. Uncle
Sam has decided that it's now up to
california and the neighboring West
Nrn States to lick the kaiser. And
the West is coolly and quietly getting
ready to do the job.
Down here in sunny Southern Cali
fornia, where the sea zephyrs softly
cool the fevered brows of the Fight
Ing Tortieth, where the sun shines all
the year round, where the oranges
grow and the brides sing, where coy
6tes yap the horny-handed western
warriors into the arms of Morpheus
and where wildcats stink across the
moonlit patches of sage-clad mesa
down here in the paradise Of Amer
lea, here at Camp Kearny, the from
tiersmen of the West are getting
ready to start ON their biggest piO-
neering expedition. They are getting
ready for their drive on to Berlin.
Eloquent Facts
We in the West don't need to use
suuerlatives in telling of our blood
curdling ferocity. Websterian ora
tory is not a Western product. And
the Howery vaporizings Of our friends
in some Of the other camps would
constitute q guard-house offense out
here among the modest and brawny-
armed sons of the Golden West. We
must modestly base our claims on
facts and let it go at, that. However.
AZ these same facts don't show that
Camp Kearny includes on its roster
the finest blood in the land we're
ready to resign our job as editor OF
the best Trench and Camp edition In
the country. We don't call our paper
the best as a matter of boasting. 1t
IA an assertion of fact.
TO begin with, we have the best
climate Of any cantonment in the
country. This much il conceded. It
has been conceded by the Minnesota
Investigating Commission which re-
ceatly made a tour Of all the camps
OF the country and reported to the
Rovernor of Minnesota that Camp
Kearny offered better climatic condi-
lions for training than any camp in
the country.
We don't have much history to
hrag about. We in the West don't
20 much on precedent as everybody
knows, and we don't have any Chic
amaugua tombstOnes to brag about
either. When q fellow gets shot or
cut up out here we Just let him lay
until the buzzards carry him OF.
Tombstones clutter up the prairie ind
I'm times like these we have to Hoo
Verize on grave space.
ssYou Said It''-MEN
But after all, it isn't either climate
or history that make . camp. It's
men, and We have 'em. From Colo
RADIO come the Rocky Mountain Rang
ers. They are a bunch OF hard-bOiled,
rough-fiding he-devils. Originally
cavalry, they have recently been
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-07

one of the crack artillery regiments
Of the Fortieth Division. They are q
distinguished lot and include in their
number celebrities Of every kind and
shape. There are artists. poets, prize
| fighters and athletes. Stewart Ed
ward White, the novelist, is a major
In the regiment and the jovial Peter
B. Kyne, of Cappy Kicks fame, is the
captain Of Battery A. Both Major
White and Captain Kyne are excellent
judges Of newspapers. They appreci-
ate the merit Of the Camp Kearny
edition Of Trench and Camp. They
have promised to write for the paper.
Mary Has q Good Eye
The One Hundred Forty-third
Field Artillery contains such a hand
some lot Of men that little Mary
Pickford has officially adopted them
and comes to visit them once a
month. She eats chow right along
side the biggest, brawniest huskfes in
the regiment. Fred Thompson. the
regimental chaplain, is the champion
Pentathion athlete of the world. He
won most of his laurels at Stock
holm in 1912.
Camp Kearny claims the only Nor
mon regiment In the country and in
the One Hundred Forty-fifth Field
ARTILLERY are sixty-ive direct descend
ants of Brigham Young.
We have other enthusiastically
thirty thousand Of them. Even the
Camp Kearny mascots possess GER
tain air of distinction which is not
common to the ordinary run Of army
mascots. For instance, there Is HI
ram, the burro mascot Of the One
Hundred Fifty-ninth Supply Com
pany, who chews tobacco and spits
blood. There is Jo-Jo, the monkey of
the One Hundred Sixtieth, who shaves
every morning and likes to eat soup.
And then there Is Peggy" cub bear
mascot of the One Hundred Forty
fourth Field Artillery, who deserted
in q sensational fashion recently and
Is now up for court martial.
Geographically Speaking
Our general-Major General Fred
erick 8. Strong-is a man among
men and he personifies admirably the
spirit of the division now in training
here at Camp Kearny. General
Strong Ia tall % the California red
tWOOOS, aD SCrHlS0t as NEW G044CO
pine tree. His hair Is white as the
snow-topped Rockies Of Colorado, his
cOuntenance is az rugged as the
Grand Canyon Of Arizona; and he
carries with him an atmosphere of
quiet, silent strength the spirit
which men Undue from the deserts of
Utah. General Strong is Q man. He
| Is a warrior. He ID a at commander
for the Fighting Fortieth.
We OF the West have little more to
say. From our kingly general down
to the merest buck private in the rear
rank, we are out to hog-tie the
Kaiser's nanny. When 1t comes to
scrapping, watch US. We are there
like a million. We are the snorting,
rip-tailed, roaring, Fighting Fortieth.
We are from the West.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-07
GOOD USE FOR BAD METAL

The War Department IL being
urged to remove the bronze statue
of Frederick the Great, now standing
in front of the Army War College I'm
Washington, and cast IL into bullets
to be shot at German soldiers by
Americans.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-07
SHARE YOUR PLEASURE

II you are not sending Trench and
Camp home to your mother and other
relatives, you are not sharing with
them whatever pleasure you derive
from reading this paper. Mall It
today.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-07
As Much As You May Loathe The Kaiser, You'll Have
To Pity Him When This Western Bunch Gets After Him

Bror bymxmgM IAM M code u 10 h h a c o. to
10 j.m1 devedv
e h
! EdMR Cp Kmyeh Of rh nj Camp
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-07

But after all, it isn't either climate
or history that make . camp. It's
men. and we have 'em. From Colo
RADIO come the Rocky Mountain Rang
ers. They are a bunch OF hard-b0iled,
rough-fiding he-devils. Originally
cavalry. they have recently been
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24
TRUTH ThLls OT THE GuIAI
" At,--III



49,, ~ NNl'Nl
'u'F' VINO
wv
,,I.a, ,l "nu ''h''I
5i.,,,," '''''" '"I PH N'' %
'' "''"n'hF anu
80, t"i.'' ga u
'' u'H .tn,N
-, ,""t '"'
.h',l% "'',',"' t,'"''N''
-. ,,.. '''','. ,.''.'. ".'!N "r.
',.' ''"'"t 'uu l'''' H'
'F human un'''
,ta'., ~" ''ppH'
iI,e 'Y """ ,'l''NI'I'
a.. ''N 20 Nun ''I"
.,H p'l''u"I u"u-
,,,,, ''' ,'l l''n'h'''
WV. p'"',u'N " OF ''I'
49," - "',S ',,.N u" 'lN'
-. '''''
49,. ',, '"' w" Nv l''''l
h.',,,., .,,,, ,..,,,,1 ,, ,,,''.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24
Relieves Colds Over Night and
Group in Fifteen Minutes
Applied Externally.
NOTHING TO SWALLOW,
YOU lust RUB IT ON
Local Druggists Have Ar
ranged to"Sell 25c, SOC, or
$l00 Packages on 30 Days
Trial.

Local druggists report great
deal Of interest, especially aDeong
mothers with small children Jn inc
remarkable external "yapor" treat
ncrt. known as NlCk's NHpoElh.
recently introduced here from lh'
south
TINS treatment makes unn"''s
safy dosing" with injurious w'd
cines using flannel Jackets hn'
chest protectors or keeping tho
cnildren shut up indoorA You. can
let the little chaps run outdoors ANA
get their needed fresh air and tx
ercise. n colds do dart nip them
in the bud" by using NnpoNuh--i'
,s externally applied and can there
fore he used freely and often WIN
perfect sancty, on the smallest
member OF the family
NapoRub comes In salyc form
and is applied over the throat ana
chest covering with a warm fan
not cloth The BODY hent releases
mcdicated Napors that arc inhaled
with every breath, an night lonr
through the air passages ~ l1'
lungs. These vnpors loosen tho
phloEm aud clear tho air passages
In cases Of very severe oho-.
colds or incip6nt pneumonia, first
apply hot. wet towels over 'h'
throat and chest 10 open the pores.
NapoRub is then absorbed through
and stimulates tho akin, Waking ONT
that tightness and soreness I'm the
chest
Ask your druggist about the ~
days' trial offer.--Ady 90
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24
Sulclde or Cabti0Hy?-- 77pO AHmm Dende 1t
E0ch in His O0W W>Ar ---/tS 1HHd Truth Tale

. .....t .t-f-t
-. W. ~
Xxx '''''.r. =" % rn''l
~. ~ - VI '.' wv '""H'l I'"
W. "' .''' q"
49,, '''',N nIlI',,
,.t.. l'''l l',' "l ',,
'N 'F'f. "n''" "',
,,,..., ', h,l' '"'
,,,rJ., '''''' W '''' ''''''' '"'''
Xxx. ,...., .t..t
49,.
t,.,t az, "'
al, ,..t - t,,p
r.I,, 4 ,..,,.., i, .,n.,, Lt..ty ~,
''t '' "'Ii'., .'1 ''n W.
,| IN. .l' ,.,'.' ..'''
,, ''''" wv
'"', u.,,. -,.,..,,.. ,.., A.,
o ,.,,. ,, i..f... n,.
..,t, . ,
sra, H. I',..,t, r.,'.,. ,
..,,., ,,.t VI, tu,,t..,.
l.,,,, ,t.,I.J n,... n., ',.,. ',,,,..,..
ma ,., .,l...., ~, .,',-,
,,5 t,t,,s ,.i.n,,',..,, ~, a.. ,.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24
rhctr Was Holland. u Neutral Cnun-
trN Ahgpd

iu the direction ~ the Itrmun llnea.
but also IN tho direction OF HOLLAND.
u hcuitti country wing north of the
invaded territory rcrhupa he could
t,cp in the uli Tong enough iu dc-
scoud gn butrh TERRITORY where the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24

licve the farming industry as far as
possible from further drains OF
labor the new draft regulations
have hcon drawn with a view to
taking from tho farms an even
smaller proportion of men and u %
uv hope that the local exemption
boards will make the new cIassifi-
cations with view OF tightening
ih' load upon the farmers To- the ut
most extent The secretary of war
La asked FOR authority to mrlough
soldiers Of the army II conditions
permit u. sn that they may return
- their farws when assistance is
necessary iu the planting ana har-
NrstinE az the crops National and
local agencies arc actively AT work
besides in organizing help for the
Wur, efficient III trihuuon Of avail
oh.c lahor and the drawing upon
uvH sources of labor While there
wHl hc difUcll'ics and worry serious
oukS they viii bc difficulties which
~ among the stern necessities OF
war
The federal r1ilwHv admlnistrn-
unu is operating in the await
able .niC'I cent and effective way
w1.u. -he food adminjstration To re-
r.u'V the difficulties OF trausportn
NHu aud ot the active movement ~
'h- .-Uu. Thor marketing Is 10 be
facilitated and the farmers given
M" opportunity 90 realize promptly
upon 'hc.r stocks
Tho department Ot agriculture
ard tar food administration will
.NrFIvHF, fl rn .tttr.t. "a. b.ra,ttar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24

assign tonnage to each commodity
tn"t enters isto commercial over
-sJr traffic n has consequently
been necessary 10 establish single
ugcucirs fur the purchase OF the food
supplies which must go abroad The
purcharc of wheat iu the United
States for foreign use Is ~ great
Volume IN comparison with the
available domestic supply that the
r"lco uf wheat has boon materially
disturbed and 1t became necessary
lu order tu protect both the pro-
ducer and tho consumer to prevent
speculation II WAS necessary there
tone for the government 10 exercise
a measure or direct supervision go
Gar az possible tu control purchases
"f wheat and the processes Of IT'S
,Npor'agon This supervision ner-
,-sorily amounted To- pricr fS>lne ana
therefore. thought u lair ana wise
tnat there should be q price stated
that shovld be al once liberal and
equitable
Farmer Next To Solder
These peculiar circumstances
concerning tho handling put rho
farms az the vNy center ~ war
srlNice, Next % the soldier himself
hc Is serving the country and tho
Nholo world and observing it ,n a.
way which is absolutely fundamental
lo hts own tuturc ,nfoty aud pros
pcl,ty he sees THIS and can De. O..
liou upon as the soldier can
Tho farmer is also contributing
mrr N me army ana { um ktrnly
.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24
City Briefs


Lewis $40 N".f 1nrl street fri.
lI, W lu,I hospital % apu.
LAWRENCE SMITH uf tho local
newspaper fraternity lHe roc"N"ring
nl uusIa
rII I,NSs agent ui the julu.
r.I drrtrim.ni ~ tho VI IS. At.
N. ia offices boo $50 Louis wl. in the
..t.t Yesterday un bu.iu,ts
GUNNr ED>NNN. cnuHuliiQr
1u'oWuullo engineer lcfi Yesterday
f0r Camp UHu.urk Augusta Dt.
llr has enlisted iu tho nIr r"ryco
g. 4 UNONN "f Ncruillo ~ a.
returned yesterday after finishing
Iuslnp.t matters Hlt hr1Wht him
here
SIN NrWT NNGUNNCN fines
were l.a,.srI hy Judge r ~ Evans
iu hr municipal court Yesterday
Charles Wnur
~ PARTIES VIII roluin pocket
hooi, ltru from tho sr"st. room of
the rah,, ihG,itcr SATURDAY, night mo-
questions win hc ughrJ Important
KEYS arc wanted
IN LorcEs p1s,or NJ tho s,.
pulua Prcsh,trrinn church win I'm
Tho ruipit Of tsI,., p,.sbyto,i,u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24

If. ,..a.st.r.. ..t ..#t. l.
,,l,i p,,.. \"
,,,.,,t,I 'E'N '' ,l" '"''l'
L,,,i. ,,,,.I,''.."h r,.''n,l'
st,.,,,, ~ w"
u,r .nt u,, ' ,"'. ''',.'
.t.u. f,,'.,', "'''
,,.rt t., ,',,. ,.., ,,u
m. goi,,i,,' ,, ,.... .,.,
nov, a., i, ,,' .,,',,
f.llnu. a., a-... n.
rt,,,t d., III
r,,i.t r,., ,,., ,.,,' ',, ,.,..,.....
t,,,It,.,.
at.,o ,.. ~,
t,.,5,'I. ,., ,....... ...l....,.,t.
l,.,,,.tri, ,ti ..,..
h,,5. H. ,''a,'
,r,,,t..t
',I.... ,t........., .,t...,....., t.....
I.., ,... t
,.,,t,,,, .,.
D,,,t.,i,...
,,.i ,,...., ,...''..,.,
r...l. '.,,..,.. ,., ''' ''' ''''f
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24
"roRr TO ms srrE BANK COMMISSIONER or THE CONDITION
CITIZENS STATE BANK
TULSA OKLA

AZ ihs close OF buioe,, February Is. lois
RESOURCES