davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-21
FIRST RAIDS
]. 5. B|RDMEN
ON AUSTR|ANS.
Two Holes Blown in New Austrian
Bridge Across the Pave by Ameri-
can AviatOrs, Who Surprise Huns
Italians Gain More Ground Lost
Earlier in Week.
(By Associated Press)

Italian Headquarters, Thursday,
June 21.-The first American aviators
to fly on the Italian front went on a
bombing expedition and blew two
holes in a new Austrian bridge over
the Piave. The Italian, commander
satisfaction over the Amer
leans work. There is intense aerial
activity on this front.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-21
Austrian Thurst Fails.
(Rv ASSOciated PreSS)

Rome, Thursday, June 20-Premier
Orlando today announced that Aus
trian efforts to widen the northeast
ern salient on Montello had
failed. Toward the south the enemy
succeeded in crossing the railway at
several points near Niversa station
D,,c was stopped. The Italians have
eained more grounl on the lowe
Piave. Enemy losses Thursday wera
enormous. The Vtailans captured sew
e. al hundred.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-21
Explosion of Trench Mortar.
-W.S.S.-
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
Baltimore, June 21.-Two soldiers
were killed and another injured Sc
verely in the premature explosion OF
a trench mortar bomb yesterday in a
bombproof enclosure at the army
proving grounds at Aberdeen. Secre-
tary Baker was near but was not
hurt.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-21
MAKE
LINE STRA|CHTER
(By Associated Press

With the American Army in France,
June 21.-The Americans northwest OF
Chateau Thierry have further straight
ened thei line in series of small,
attacks on the
north side of Belleau Wood. 81,
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-21
Dance at WoOdlawn Saturday Eve.

A Liberty lunch" will be served as
one of the features of the dance sat
Woodlawn park tomorrow evening.
Dan Sill has made all arrangements
for the entertainment of his guests,
including the running Of fsee stage
line to the park, beginning ct 8
o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-21
GREATEST GERMAN Eff
FORT OF THE WAR EX-
PECTED BY THE AL
LIES I'm VICINITY OF
AMIENS.
Vast Preparations Behind
the Lines Are Being Made
by Prince Rupprecht for
a Tremendous Attack on
the Allied Line.
-W.S.S.-
-W.S.S.-
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated PreSS)
Paris, June 21.-The Havas
agency says that grave events are
impending on the British front,
according to military experts.
They regard the intensity of the
German artillery fire as the pri-
liminary of a new attack. It is
believed that the Fourth German
army group, after three weeks, of
leisure. has been reOrganized and
is ready for a new effort
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-21
--W.S.S.'

TO ADVERTISE for stenogra-
pher is to simplify the search for the
efficient worker desired.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-21

Vitalize the savings habit. Buy
War Savings Stamps.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-21

TO ADVERTISE for a lost article
to assume that the finder Is hon.
st-which is usually true.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-21
(By Associated Press)

Paris, June 21.-The French
improved their line of operations
last night in the neighbOrhOOd of
FaverOlles. A similar improve.
ment was effected near Hauteves.
nese.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-21
-W.S.S.-
(RY ASSOciated PreSSl

ing operations last night in the
Arras region and towards Albert.
German attempts to regain the
ground the British won yester.
. day near Merrisn were repulsed.
-W.S.S.-
(By Associated Press)
Washington. June 2l.-General
Pershing today reported that an
emy patrols suffered considerable
losses northwest of Chateau Tier
ry and in the WOevre region. Ar.
tillery fighting continues in these
and in the Lorraine region.
-W.S.S.-
(By Associated Pressl
Washington, June 21.-The Ameri
cans are holding thirty-eight miles o.
the fighting line on the western front
the House military committee learned
in a conference today with Secretar,
Baker and General March.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03
BERLIN CITY OF DARK

The editor OF Dutch newspaper. lat.lv
returned to Holland from an extsnd.a ey e
,ourn' IN Berlin: has been writing of condi.
d,.ns,oh Hs ~ una, city, according to Amsterdam
lions the people OF the German capital hs~s
long peen enduring he mentions ''semidark.
ness, every night as one Of these bnt nr.
,ha wn'en tn the German eapitalians accept with %
all OF the others. Berlin, before tha wsn u"oy ao
emulating Paris as city of light. shorts@ -
In coal supply and other causes dus ~ ~
war have forced such reductions in the cons
sunpuon s;,a, OF electric light and gas that the
el.lhens OF the gay metropolis have now for
some time been on less than half ratIor. 'os ~
liIuminstion. They have q moon vet ana
are evidently taking such relief as n nc,ss,s
Germany % Is now at war. and it's people are sir,
last notch. but to 60 to bed with th- - eo.s'
II & need % 6e; as a means of winning-st. I,Suis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03
LOOK THIS HORSE IN THE MOUTH

<SoNGREss is about TO hear from 'he
~ President on the railroad situation ana
r,,o, ,y,i, he said about Government own
ership. There will naturally DO s'e"S
deal of opposition to the idea, Tor oohsre'a
has not yet assented even to the ioea VI
Government ownership OF the conouc' Vi
the war. II We could bring up the question
OF congressional ownership OF railroads
IL would be another story. An assorted
delegation Of 435 trainmen, telegraphers'
freight solicitors, fremen and railroad law
yers might like to run the Pennsylvania
Railroad. But the first thing they wouid
do would be to get a president.
Government ownership is the popular
name for Government administration. Con-
gress does not run the Postofflce Depart
ment. 1t orders $4,000 postoffice buildings
for towns not on the map and thus IN
creases the difficulty Of raising the long
suffering postal employees wages. No one
branch of the Government can own any.
thing, unless, indeed, It may be said that
until last Friday the Interstate Commerce
Commission owned the railroads. The only
body that can really be said to 'own" such
business enterprises as the postoffice is the
whole body polite. II 1--WE. the people" are
to bo asked to take the railroads as a gift
we shall want to look into tho mouth of
the beast. We shall want to experiment
with the loaned horse and watch his gait.
As In the case Of the hypothetical rail
road mems congress, the first thing we
should do would be to elect a. president--a
President OF the United States and Rail
roads. There must be a mandate from the
people for the handling Of sec. .000, 900, 900
Of property That is usual even in the
case of the acceptance by a small commu-
nifty of statue for Center Square. The
problem is complicated by being tried out
under abnormal circumstances. But there
will be period Of comparative normality
following the war; when world reconstruc.
tion will require unified railway control for
some months. That period seems likely to
include the summer Of 1920. when we elect
new President. The fates are conspirine
to make Government ownership a cam.
yaign issue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03

weekly statement from London. declares
that Germany IL q long way from SUI
periority on the west front"
The Allies and ourselves have had our
MI of discouragement. and there is more
to come. There are tremendous sacrifices
to be made, mitch suffering to be endured
and many barriers to be passed. but the
shadows that events cast before them may
always be interpreted. We are well on
the road to victory. Lloyd George an
nounces. and he knows what he is talking
about. So do the Germans who talk so
much about a drawn battle" 1t Is not
drawn battle" for It has been check
mate ever since Germany failed to oreak
through that first summer. She has hhea
nm against her now nations whose morale
IL at least as good as her own' nstiohs
that are her masters at last In military
preparation, nations that are outfnah"'
featuring her. outmanning her. outshipping
her and outreasoning her. They did not
have to outlaw her, for she did that herself
We've got that beast OF militarism cor
rallied, and 1t is not going to get out oi
the pen without being branded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03
ZERO PHILOSOPHY

APPARENTLY the Kaiser has made an
the United States front. That's one way
OF looking at the present distressing situa.
tion. a typical American way of extracting
a smile to tighten grave concern, the while
teeth are gritted in a determination TO
topple the War Lord and his minions who
have caused the distress. off their Prussian
pins. Another way is to be as philosophi
cal as we can. recognizing from experience
that we cannot jar or adjust the fiuctuatins
but inevitable laws Of meteorology; to real
lie that through the medium of this alb
normally early and severe winter We ara
having our first taste Of the hardships
which we assumed when we entered the
world war.
There are two gains from this view.
point. One Is that very soon in the strife
the American people are. by actual ex.
perience. becoming Injured to the new and
difficult conditions imposed upon them by
active belligerency. The other is that the
sudden crisis Of suffering and deprivation
OF fuel will speed up, as no other means
could have quickened 1t. the relief posi-.
BILE now through Government control Cen.
tralized administration Of fuel and railroads
means quick progress Of coal TO the bins.
Weather.wise sages aver that an early
and hard winter is a sure indication Of
an early and agreeable spring. Under.
ground. the crocuses and tulips have made
an unusually strong growth for this time
of year. and the leaf buds on the trees
have waxed as large rs Is their wont for
February.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03
HOOVERISM IN 1880
Post Revolutionary Price-fxing and High
Cost of Living

IIOoVERISM is not new IN American his
IL tory Under another name its essential
principle OF price fixing appeared in our
first war for democracy.
The high cost of living was not novelty.
either, In fact. In 1880, as a direct result Of
the Revolutionary War beef. corn. leather
and wool cost thirty-two and half times
what they had cost three years previous.
In Americas second war for democracy.
now being. waged however. the people, afflict-
ed though they be by extraordinary increases
In living costs have the advantage Of a syste-
matte, and what is hoped will be q sclenti
ncally equitable. adjustment of prices. This
was not the case in the last years Of the
Revolution and the FIRST years OF peace en-
joyed by the new nation.
Some indication OF the fluctuations, or.
rather, soaring trend, OF commodity values
is shown in the following illuminating note.
issued by the State of Massachusetts, Bay:
No. s271i.
1905. 10. 10
State Of Massachusetts Bay
The FIRST Day OF January. A. ID. 11sV.
In behalf OF the State OF Massachusetts
Bay. the Subscriber do hereby promise
and oblige Myself and Successors in the
once Of Treasurer Of said State. to pay
unto John Hitchcock alias Ich; Hicock
or to his Order. the Sum Of Two hundred.
six pounds 1910 on or before the First
Day Of March In the Year of our Lord
Ono Thousand Seven Hundred and Eighty
one with interest at Six per Cent per An
mum: Both Principal and Interest 70 be
paid In the then current money OF said
state, In greater or less sum. according
- Five Bushsls Of CORN. elxty-sight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03
Tom Daly's Column

TO JOSEPH PENNELL, ARTIST,
Who Denounced the liummcrs' Parade a.
Waste:
Dear Joseph P:
Pray pardon me
This too familiar salutation-
Such often is the Pennell-tee
(Aha, another jeu d'espritD
One pays for public protestation-
But when you wrote
Your caustic note,
If you had been, say, more reflective,
You might have not
SO clean forgot
Your artists passion for perspective.
| liked those chaps,
And yet, perhaps,
The vulgar mummers' self abaSement
The cultured few
Inspected through
The cozy Art Clubs plate-gla case.
ment
Took on twist
We others missed
Who viewed the pageant from the
pavement;
For eyes like ours
May lack the powers
For judgment sound, sedate and grave
meant.
Yet, Joseph p,
1t seems to me,
You may recall when you were etching
In London town
And bombs dropped down
They didn't make you quit your sketch
ms.
And when the rage
Had struck the stage
For comic plays, the frothiest bubbles.
You understood
That they were good
To make the town forget its troubles,
What? You a scold?
Oh, you who hold
One Whistler's joyance in your keeping
To still the toot
OF any flute
That makes world put off its weenino,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03

dred and Thirty Pounds current Mon.v .t
me then current Prices of said Articles
This Sum being Thirty-two Times ana an
nan What the same Quantities of the san,s
Artcles would cost at the Prices aSixed
10 them In Law of this State N, A. a. -
year of our Lord One Thousand ssv., T. IL ,n'
ored ard Seventy-seven, Untitled. "Ar A..
TO prevent Monopoly and Oppression :" M
current Prices OF said Articles, and Tia co,~
sequent value of every Pound Of tbs s,,,,.
nereih promised to be determined axressh,.
TO Law OF this State tntitIea
to provide for the Security ana p IN Act
OF the balances that may appear % ~. s'
py virtue OF Resolution OF the r.. uue
assembly or the Sixth of Februar,,
Thousand seven Hundred and Seyenty.r,u e
10 this states Quota Of the CoNTiNEM'
TAI ARMY, agreeable to the Rscon.N EN-
tion of CONGRESS. and Tor snenda- s,,no,'Eonda-
Treasury with Sum OF Monsy IN the
Purpose. "eS Tor that
witness my Hand
u cp.>,c,, II. GARDNER, Treasurer
NJ. DAWES,
Committee.
i"e pay OF the soldier who was r.,,,,.
OF the obligation at its face vain. mo-. ''eN' ~
'hsh thirty times the state-hxed nar,''.
quotations Of the year 1777.
me critical situation led to s.v.,
tempts to stabilize prices on a tenahI. - ~
committees met both in Rhode r.,.
New Hampshire. including rsnr...-. ."'
VI o'ner New England States. to formu,,, ),
means for eradicating the spirit a, ..,-..'-''
and competition then prevalent monopol,
the people were the victims. VI "hicl
In 177e attention Of the con,.,
gress was called to tho situation ana so Con
mature deliberatton. the Legislative hcx,s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03
What Do You Know?

QUIZ
1. Who Is conductor Of the chieaso symphony
Orchestrer
e. Where is Camp 'Meadef
g. Who is Captain Andre Tardieuf
4. Name tho author Of "WaIden."
8. What IL rain7
O. What IL the plural Of Mussulman?
L. which Is the Golden Gate City.
9. Who said "veni, vIdi. yici." and what does
II mesnY
0. What 10 ssbestosf
10. Where 10 the Ukrsinss
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz
'"s mummsrs whs psrwds In PhiiaSelphis on
the Asst day Of each year.
Q, Jcnn skeiton Williams u Comptroller Of the
United etates Currency.
8. The saturnalIs was u Roman holiday In
which myeh Les1.s Eas .permittsd the
I. Hale Holden !. president Of the BurlinEten
Rsllwsy and enc y ths gsllrssd ssssu-
70 alnisister the Federal operation sf the
welsh Ezss u bs,tsE.h.la pe.lt,sn .. IN.
seutkSes si1s u the csnbrsi ssiisnt.
3. AqusreiIsi . wptsy-eoIss Dalptins.
3 e: sE.1asss 50 sss.sa:.ss' s = :sss::; ssss:s
4 E'il|: ~ ~: ~ =. M,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03

Many schools closed. pipes In many
houses frozen. half the inhabitants In the
same hx and coal still as hard to get as
water in the Sahara! You'll have to hustle
Uncle Sam, or paddle the Weather Bureau.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03

The theory that modern war de.
yelops into a permanent deadlock on every
front does not apply to Turkey. where the
British seem able to gain at win. II every
other gate Il locked We can always count
on the back door.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03

SeHu them safe home aRaIn- \"
God save our men. i..
Make them victorious, + sse
Faithful and chivalrous:
They are 10 dear 10 us
God save our men.
This stanza." says DR.. Anna Hov.,a
shaw, has been sent to- us from CanaSS-
where Y Is sung at the close OF evsrv ~strs
ertng Of women and also At familv SrswS.f SSsssf
urged BY the Canadian woman tSsf -
taks = W hsre ana mako 4 epr Nam - n u,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03
London suspects German influence
in Indian plots.--Headline.
Why suspects?

We shall be more content with fewer
passenger trains when we see more coal
trains.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03

Send troops and then more troops
Colonel House.
Aye. aye. sir. We're ahead Of the
program now. but it's in the blood to break
records.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03
OUR NEW PETITION

God save our splendid men;
send them safe home again
God save our men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03

TO JOSEPH PENNELL, ARTIST,
who Denounced the lummcrs Parade a.
Waste.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
Music and Art

Otto II. kahn, Just returned to
America from a several mOnths stay
IN PAris ana recently made a Ch"val-
Ter Of the Legion or Honor, reports
enthusiastically upon the prephra-
lions for the coming to this city OF
la Societe des Concerts du con
servatoire."
This Is the famous organization
which Is TO appaer here under the
auspices OF tho civic clubs with Coz
operation Of all musical orgn va
lons ht onvcntiOn hall about the
middle OF December II is. Incl
dsntally. the oldest symphony or
cheBtra society In the world. having
been formed nearly a century ago
But the performance which the
citizens NJ this city are expected 10
attend Ell uIaSsc. VIII not he above
ihe musical understanding Of the
Iayman, 1t Is to bo IA patriotic
symphony concert, which means
that Americans and French may,
and will, hear what their hearts
crave at this time.
Sponsored by the French high
commission (Which asked that the
tour he undertaken and approved
by the United States government.
each concert will stand forth as one
VI bpeclal hEHIticnnce. The prime
object is tho furtherlng or the good
will already existing between the
peoples Of Frame and America. on
that account. and purpose. the
journey OF the sc musicians from
city to city will be u march Of
patriotic acclaim.
II IL no money venture.
Every dollar above the receipts
actually required for the bringing OF
the orchestra here from France and
taking II TO the various cities TO bo
visited, and sending the musicians
back home. is to be given TO the
American war relief.
At the special request of the
French high commission. tho i'm
portant function OF arranging for the
Paris Conservatoire Orchestra's
tournee was delegated TO the French |
American Association for Musical
Art Otto II. Kahn ls chairman OF |
the executive committee, and his as
Soclates on the committee are FRED
erick q. Bourne, james Byrne.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
Phone 1858.

are in north Vernon, Ind, where
they went Tor visit during the
Thanksgiving season with Mr.. Wal
tcr's home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis RingolSky Of
Muskogcc we're guests for the
Thanksgiving season of MIR, and Mrs,
Edward Levin, 1902 South Boston
avenue.
Miss Barbara farrell has returned
TO her home in Topeka, Kan" after
a visit over Thanksgiving with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Lyle Dickcy.
Col and Mrs. r |. Greene arrived
during the week from Los Angeles,
cor a winters visit In the home Of
their daughter, Mrs. PerCival Il. Ma
gee.
Mr.. and Mrs L. q. Cavitt have re
moved to their new home. l7l2
South OwasSo avenue, MorntnEside,
where they will be ready TO receive
friends after this week.
Or and Mrs. Harry II Murdoch
and family will remove during the
week 20 their new home. 1929 New
port avenue, in MorningSde.
Mrs Selmau j. Lones has returned
from weeks visit in Kansas City.
Mr.. ana Mrs William Copp Of 1874
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

Carson avenue, will leave on Tues
day for winters stay in Mineral
Wells, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bradford Jennings
expect to take possession OF their
new home in Morningside shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl r. Harwell are
in Dallas and Midlothian, Texas, for
a several days stay.
MIR. and Mrs William ". War
mock announce the birth November
- OF a son.
The ladies OF the G. A. X. will hold
their annual election OF Officers
Wednesday afternoon in Moose hall.
The opening dance OF la. Pompa-
dour club VIII be held December 3
in the Elks' club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

ceptablu gift is given. which is as
good as cash. Second, your govern
ment is supplied with funds now
needed.
Do your Christmas shopping early.
shop Thanksgiving week. November
IS to December w. S. S. Thanks
giving drive.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

TOXIC. Friday. Nov. 29.-It is
understood here that Japan has de.
cided TO abolish the Japan civil ad.
mlnlstration on the Shan-Tung
peninsula, set up there after the
area was taken from the Germans
The Chinese have objected to the
continuance of this adm.nistrati tion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

store, was ~" occasion Of a great
outpOuriug OfiUycra NJ music ana art
Of TINS city
Opening W,th q program Of music
! under the direction ~ Mrs e.. f..
I SirOuvcll" which Nrcludrd some Of
the citys bes' talent the evening
blended itself into display Of
| BldkeiUckS, BundyA and many other
examples Of tho beautiful mod.
/ "ru art. such as mad never before
| l"cn assembled In this oliy. 4 group
of about 50 mairous acted A4 pa
/ trOrcas's NJ the occasion. lending
both distinction and color by their
presence Following the musical
, program Uf winch the singing uf
/ Mrs j. H. lihdl"y, q ncwcomcr with
4 II lovely CouirhitO voice. vas u tea
tur". hght refreshments we're served
hitrOns who sponsored the affair
were Mcsdamcs ll O. Barnard q :
Hol", Lee rlntnu. II p cole j. Il
cole, T. DOnSianiin, james Crcmin,
| J f. CrOsblc, Dan N j DayissOn, J.
II. Gardner, J. ". Gllliland, f.. n.
Greer g. y. GreIs f.. H. IIadlcy J.
-. Ild.L T.. T. llarwoll, J. 4 HUH j.
+. Jerome, r.. Rogers Kemp, " /.
IT. MOOk Macarthur. Edward Nc
u.,yi,., ,,itI. ~ ~
~ S,,,dor. ,t,,,, ,I,.t.,. ''yaa,i
W n Stccrc - J., s,rn,,...ii a.
u 1r,,i,, ~ :, rryrroIi f. +, a.
worth e. W,itc u Wsrd -
T Williamson, George Winklcr,
Misses jenna Yorgcr King, Adah
ltohlnson ana Mile. lIcnrietto co
PAIN.
Tho program.
Plano-Concert etud. Mae DoWeu /
sprinR gonp Ii,bIin,, 4
Miss Ringgold
Voice--"A Dream Bartleit
When the IIoya Fpn,e JIn,re
.OIov sneak I
Mrs ]. Il. Hadley. ,
Vioun-SonAtI g minor CrIey +
Allegro. '"'' o''S
Andante.
Helen Doyle Durrett.
volce-"A Long, Long Trall". ...
Private Lawrence Bentley |
Address. 49,. Rev. Louis S. Barton
--
An ayep a, ,,o,. ,b., ,,s,,., ,,,,..
week In ,ha on,n, m Ds go a'''Tu Ir ion Vn,s
room raclts ar pdsr SpPs"TTee cIh cTI"ans
spJces ~ Mr. N nog,sl,,ysti ~ 81
tbtrd ro,i;o iTs 20 IN IN, 'T,i,,, i"n nus
and It's friends In the home Of Mrs.
James X. cole.
Mr.. BoEuslawsld is very popular
with Tulsa musicians and lovers nf
good music and his recital promises
to be rare treat for all these and
and the many new friends who win
hear him upon this occasion Admit
tance to the recital necessarily viii he
nre 10 go TO local Red cross to be
"PpHed 10 ''s cahteeh WORK.
a, ,,, 49,,
a. ~ riIst metnod,St cnurch todh
@ tne cno'r VIII SING the Following pr"
h'a'hS' ,,o,,,
o. mDhNLNp. ,.N,
o'sa" pre'uuo MeultatIon -,
,.,:, ''..,',,..,'' stursea
.;,.''.' QuaTtet
Hn'hem rear NOT
pH,,. ''''''''''''''''' splcHer
oe''uue ,,,,,,>.
Nv ENlNt'
,ons service
10y '''N i''"J hsNN''l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
THRIFT STAMPS MAKE
FINE CHRISTMAS GIFTS

In years past both in homes and
in offices, Christmas gifts have been
given in the form OF money. what
is better way. in order to supply
the necessary funds 10 our govern
ment for the support OF our armies.
instead OF giving actual cash, TO give
thrift stamps and war savings
stamps? In doing ths-two things
are accomplished. First, a very ac-