davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02
INFLUENZA PREVENTIVE
SERUM BELIEVED FOUND

NEW YORK, Oct. l.-DiscoYery
OF a serum which, he said. prelimin-
ary experimentation indicates will
act as a preventive for Spanish in
fluenza, was announced tonight by
Health Commissioner Copeland.
Tests have given promise OF sue
cess, he said, with the result that
the vaccine Is being prepared for
use by physicians and will be ready
for distribution in small quantities
In a few days
The serum. discovered by DR., will
liam II. Parke, the health depart
ment bacterlologist, is made from in
fluenza germs obtained from per-
sons in the early stages OF the
malady. combined with baccili pro-
cured at autopsies upon the bodies
OF victims OF the disease. Ii is not
claimed the treatment will cure the
disease.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02
OUR ALLIES POINT OF VIEW.

The idea OF II league OF nations. 10
be formed at the peace table and to
include our present enemies, was born
In the United States. In this country
1t seems 10 have many ardent eX-
ponents. 1t had mono whatever in
Germany when the Germans felt con-
fident OF winning. In allied coun-
tries some statesmen have appar-
emily subscribed to the plan, but 1t
Is a question just how far they have
been moved In this course by polite
ness, by an eagerness not to offend
their great new world ally. Premier
Clemenceau, however. who doubtless
speaks for the great bulk OF the
French people, is frankly antago-
nistic to .he proposal A few days
ago the duke OF Aosta. close relative
of Italy's king. commander OF the
third Italian army. and one of Italy's
most popular leaders. declared
II cannot imagine peace giving
the Germans and the Austrians the
right to come peacefully TO trade
and travel in our country"
Whoi is the basis Of this antagon-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02
MONEY, THE BACKBONE OF
SWAR

We look upon the whole war situ-
alton and see that Germany is
doomed. The assurance OF this and
tho confidence In II IN due 10 the
final great force which has been
hurled against Germany In the ma
tertahEation OF our fighting forces
over there, which have come In now,
alert, efficient. and courageous and
In vast numbers 90 hearten tho
splendid seasoned armies OF the al
lies These forces are backed up by
q great nations unlimited resources.
But with all our material resources
and the vast reserves In men for our
army. comments The Bache Review,
tho war cannot be won without
money.
We are spending. including loans
TO our allies around thirty million
dollars a day. Imagine that this sup
ply OF funds is suddenly cut off. The
fighting structure would collapse.
Our great army over there would
crumble and our men would find
themselves destitute and starving in
4 'stranEe land. The Hun would
sprtng with bloody hands at the
throat OF the nations and the whole
world would sink into the darkness
Of thrQttied civilization.
And this money that keeps the war
going and that will bring ultimate
victory and unconditional surrender
comes from the People. The govern
mont has itself practically no funds
except what II has already borrowed.
The greater part OF the money OF the
country is In the hands OF the peo.
ple-not OF q few--not OF che seven
or eight hundred thousand people
that last year paid all the taxes
but In the hands Of the millions OF
our workers and farmers and small
tradesmen everywhere, They are the
ones who must supply the govern
ment with the bulk Of this six bill
lion dollars now asked for. and with
the many more billions which must
Still later on be p. oviied
And all our people are filled with
patriotism, with firm belief In the
justice Of our cause, with unchange-
ablo resolution to carry on the fight
to the end, Patriotism is flowing
now like a great river through the
hand. In tho rushing torrent, here
and there twig. a piece OF straw, a
broken stick. is tossed and twirled
and swept along In tho driving wat
ere; these are the pacifists, the OBJ
jectors. the dackers, hut they become
fewer and fewer and they make no
impression on the fierce dogged will
to conquer. the irresistible purpose
Of a nation OF patriots united for one
object.
With a spirit like this prevailing
all the people, ready to give every
thing. even their lives, the appeal for
the loan will be heedet by each in
dividual TO the full extent OF his
ability, for here is a concrete. visible
expression OF his purpose.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02
The Horoscope


mi. 4, nro ~ A., ,.,.,,, ,..,.,.
d,,s ,bn, J', d,,,n W .ilv I"'eiy LOT tuna.e
Snr v"nra ~ %,a,'' sv',o''. Svp.une, tne
All !, hnno,,, a., ,,u'S anu Jupiter are
All ~. ,,,,..,s,, ,
mica @ SS',' '"uS .orces OF the
and on,o,,.n nnta 49,, =" w Slitnulatihg
"ra,io, 49,, Sl''1 aS'ah ~ uu''uS ms coniig
n,Sai.s 'I @ .'"s '"uv'' htns na'ai
80 ~ So, 'o''''er'iai inter
'SVS az ","'''''"
ioIlI'ai dsp!rantS nave the best
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02
ROLLQEHONOR
sassxsunssau 2xnssssmmssus

WASHINGTON, oct. 1.-The fol-
lowing casualties are reported by
the commanding general OF the
American expeditIonary forces:
Killed In action, %; missing. in ac-
tion. 81; wounded severely, 3ls; died
from wounds, 3S; died from aero
plane accident. !; died from accident
and other causes, 7; died from dis
eases, IL; wounded, degree unde-
termlned. prisoners, 4. Total,
534. AMAlI
Okiahomans in list
Died From Diseases.
Priv william !. Mailing, Valiant.
Wounded Severely.
privates
Henry +. Williams, Cherokee.
John +. Byter, Guthrie.
Charles r.. Zumwait. Blanchard.
Carl r.. sutton, Henryetta.
Claud e. Martin, Mellette.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
TO TAKE CARE OF WORK

Steps toward establishing dis
pensary appointment of executive.
nurse and publicity committees. and
reports from Dr. A. w. Roth on the
oklahoma city convention and from
Mrs. McCarty on local work included
the more important work OF the
Tulsa Tuberculosis association at "a
meeting last night at the Chamber
OF Commerce.
Dspensary and membership COM
miltees will be appointed at once.
the dispensary committee to take
immediate steps toward procuring a
suitable room to be used as dis
pensary for the association. The
following committees we're ap-
pointed: Executive-J. Il. Wood
ward. chairman; DR.. A. w. Roth, DR..
II. o. McCarty. Il. o. Won Thurn.
Mrs. n. S. Murdock. Mrs. Preston
G. West, Mrs. Lillah d. Lindsey, Miss
Ellen Donahue; nurse-Mrs. Pres
ton c. West, chairman: Miss Ellen
Donahue, DR.. J. +. Gorrell. T.. Il.
Oberholzer. DR.. II. T. Price, Mrs. G..
o. Hollow; publicity. w. Robb,
chairman; Miss Sara Davidson, Mrs.
T. Golay Miss Anna Evans, and l..
VI. Nichols.
In Mrs. McCarty's talk concern
ing local work she reported that al
ready she is in touch with l6 men
sent back from the army because
OF tuberculosis. has l6 cases reported
from the humane office, and l6
more from the state office.
Mrs. Gallus spoke for the national
council OF Jewish women and said
that orga MIA tion has had a fund for
a number of years for combating tu-
berculosis. Her offer in behalf Of
Tulsa members OF the Jewish council
to cooperate with the Tulsa Tuber-
closis association was enthusiastical-
ly accepted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02
NEGROES ASK PRESIDENT
TO STOP DISCRIMINATION

WASHINGTON. Oct. President
Wilson today received a delegation OF
negro men and women delegates TO
the national negro congress now
meeting here. Reverend w. II. Jer-
nagin. president of the congress, as
sured the president OF the loyalty Of
the 100000 negro citizens OF the
country. and called his attention to
the discrimination which he said was
practiced against them by public Of
ficials in government departments.
He asked that the principles of de-
mocracy be applied to members Of
his race.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02

Ism to a plan which some Of our
idealists 80 ardently espouse? Amer.
leans should strive now 10 get the
European point " view FOR II We
fail to understand It We may he In
clined 10 criliciso the attitude ~
some of our allies representatives. at
the pracc conference
In a sentence, great numbers Of
Englishmen. FrcnChmcn ana Italians
do not want to shake hands with the
German people because tney do not
trust them. They see no diffcrenc"
between the German people and the
German government which those
people during four years ~ terrible
war have done everything In their
power to uphold, and great many
Americans most Of them, We be.
licve, feel the same way about them.
It Is Idle 10 tell Frenchmhu that
the German soldiers who invaded
French soil. looted his home, bayo.
nctted his babies ana rayAgcd his
wife and mother. are civilized be-
ings iIc regards the Germans an
brute barbari RUNS, ana he II unwilling
10 treat them as his equals
Any league Of nations to be sue
ceHsful must bo an association Of
equals, bound together by good feel.
ing and mutual trust The French
man, the Englishmdn and the Italian
do want a league Of nations But
they do not want to admit their
enemies into that league until those
enemies have proved conc'usiNely
their right to be ClaEHed as rqua y.
Our Hlliea believe that when com
achieved, Turkey viii practically dis
appear from the map, Bulgaria Will
be reduced TO impotence. Austria
Hungary will be divided into three or
four different states with no fur
ther power for injury and Hermany's
power, for some decades at least.
will be utterly broken. They believe
that the present association Of free
nations will he strong enough TO
maintain the worlds peace for
long while to come, and that Ger
many In tho future viii behave bet
ter II she knows that her admittance
into the great sistcrhood will not
come until she has proved herself
worthy. And this In the view which
most Americans Will finally accept
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02

you knew all about It, Mr. Hacketts
dining at the Brevort with Mollic.
YOd have been married too snort
time for your husband to deceive
you
He wouldn't think OF such .
thing" Ruth replied, saying things
under her breath that would have
aAtonlshed her companion should she
have heard. we always talk every
thing over together"
How lovely! wait until tell Mr..
Curtis" Then AS they rose from the
table. "Tll telephone Mollie. then
find an evening both you and she are
free, and have you to dinner. SO
glad ! met you
"Oh, thank God you told me.
Brian" Ruth said aloud to herself.
as with flaming cheeks, she hurried
back TO the shop. Il will go 10 that
dinner II have TO crawl there!"
CTo he continued)
Copyright 1918 George Matthew AdamS)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02
Taking Things Out.
CHAPTER I.xEIII


Alce came climbing over the rocks
10 us Before She reached US, Joe
Hammond sprang up from his place
and ran tC her. His fishing rod slip
ped down into the water. I pulled Il
out ana reeled n In slowly
Joe was guiding her with soucitous
care. When she reached me she
looked dubiOusly at the muddy rock
on which ! was sitting, Joe had
n"cn her thought before IL was eX-
pressed Ila pulled Off his coat
Alice sit down beside me comfort.
ably. spreading her pink skirt out
daintily
II want 10 talk to Prudence, Mr..
HammOnd.' she sid indifferently
won't sou come back later"
Joe walked or with his hands In
his pockets, even forgetting his ns1-
ing rod
What was the secret of he
charm f' ! wondered "By her very
Indifference, she led men on. Yet Il
J va" indifferent 70 ~ ne would
not have seen me.
! sighed unCJEhCluu-,y
What have sou to Ssh about.
asked Alice, watching me Then she
continued, "I've had the most trying
moaning with Dan lie Is simply I'm
possible, with thai cut foot Jf h s.
In addition to that some Of the
tradesmcn came wtth ,he.T supl I
bills so annoy Iug snail htv. TO
borrow mon"y from someone. Really.
Prudence. ! don't see how ever
got into Il al might have known
that an estate on the Hudson DID
not mean fortune"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02
Little Benny's Notebook

Me and Puds Simkins and Leroy
Shooster was standing on the corner
Jest standing there. and Puds sed.
q. look at that guy. don't he look
like the kaiser? Meening n man
leening against a TELEGRAPH pole with
n big black mushtAsh going out
strate and then sticking up on both
ends as II II had changed its mind
all OF suddin. Looking like the
kaiser all rite. and sed. q. maybe
he Is. maybe he came over heer Jest
TO spy and find out things about
dlffrent things. and everything.
q wizz, letS us play we are deteck-
tives and find out II Its the kaiser
or not. sed Leroy Shooster.
Wich we started to do. going over
to tho TELEGRAPH pole he was leenIng
agenst and standing there looking at
him n minnit, and after a vile the
man sed, Well. It's q nice day II Il
don't rain. watts all the Excitement? !?
heenlng US three detecktives stand
Ing there looking at him. and Leroy
Shooster sed, Did you have far to
come mister?
III slap the . OF you into the mid =
die OF next week if you don't cleer
out, sed the man. And he started to
take his back off the TELEGRAPH pole
and us 3 detecktives ran like eny-
thing, and who was rite Ground the
corner but Flatfoot the cop. me say
ing, q, let's tell Flatfoot. wich we
did, going up TO him and Puds sayin,
the kaiser's Ground the corner leen-
Ing agenst TELEGRAPH pole.
Iaw haw hRw haw haw. sed Flat
foot Meening he didn't believe It.
And the detecktives went back to
see II he was still there. wich he
wasent. Puds saying, o well. maybe
for all we know II wasent him eny-
how
WiCh maybe IL wasent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02
TULSA WILL HELP SAVE
REFUSE FOR GOVERNMENT

In order that Tulsa may have a
share in aiding the nation conserve
fruits pits and nut shells that have
heretofore been considered as good
for nothing but waste. in front of the
Central National bank there has
been a barrel placed for the convent
ence OF the public who might care
to make contributions OF matter Of
this sort.
Efforts are being made all over
the nation to conserve articles that
have always been considered waste
material. 1t has been found by the
government that many such articles
of refuse are useful for making car
bon that is used in the manufacture
OF poison gas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02
The Heart Hunters
BY DOUGLASS 80
Author Of "uunuEg Husband" "handpng a Husba1d-

But you don't mean stopped.
Hghast,
What" asked Alice, laZily. that
! married Dan for his money? what
would | have married him for? MS
talent haven't seen any signs OF
~ His family haven't seen any
OF them either. suppose you would
marry for love, "lasaid Alice mock
ingly
MY face had flooded with color. ]
felt that | was the guilty one; !
was too ashamed to look Alice
sGu8rely in the eyes. There was a
silence" watched a huge dragon
fy hover over the water.
Don't be shocked, little Pru-
dcnce," said Alice softly putting her
hand on my arm, you Just haven I
grown up yet q,
asked with the color coming and go
inL ~ my cheeks
N ,., Of a kind" said Alice
,.ut." vs. | might be forced 10
b".b,r To- DO you know. Pru.
d,ntr" voice changed per-
crpt.bly. going TO tell you, ]
can 10 ur you
tn. ."rLrowth behind US crac-
klcd Hammond stood back OF uA
II can't wait any longer he said
IN his mAsterful way.
| saw AlIce's eyes darken, until
they looked almost black, Were
coming" she said softly.
followed them through the tangle
Of bushes Everything was confused
In my mind. could not even guess
what Al,ce had been on the verge Of
telling me
Tomorrow Bid.
tCooyrrht 1918 George Matthew Adams)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02
GOVERNOR HOBBY APPEARS
BEFORE COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, Oct. l.-Governor
Hobby OF Texas appeared before the
committee on cotton 'inquiry today
and gave his views OF the cotton sit
uation with reference to price fix
ing. The people OF Texas, he said.
believe that II, as a war measure,
price fixing became necessary. the
price should be at least 35c a pound.
Any price less than that, he told the
committee, would he a hardship on
cotton growers owing TO the in
creased cost OF production and the
general economic situation in the
south.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02

The only theory upon which It ca n
be claimed that woman suffrage Is
a war measure. and In the language
Of tho president. "vitally essential to
the successful prosecution OF the
great war" IL that ia adoption may
put 4 lot OF women into neceasa ry
war work. Their time would not be
30 taken up with importunlng the
president and congress and the state
legislatures In behalf OF the suffrage
amendment. TO the exclusion OF real
war work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02
Goes Back TO Conference.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l. The
emergency agricultural appropria-
tion bill with its rider for national
prohibition from next July /. until
the American armies are demob-
ilized after war. was sent back to
the senate ana house today by the
conferees who were unable to agree
to provision regulating rents in the
District OF Columbia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02
Banquet Dcpartinp Manager

{, II. SigIer retiring manager OF
the Burroughs Adding Machine cont
pany, was royalty banqueted last
night by statesmen and managers OF
the company at Hotel Tulsa before
leaving for Kansas City TO take up
the position AS distritc manager, to
which he has recently been pro-
NOTED. +. T. Miller OF Oklahoma City
will succeed Mr. Slgler as manager
OF the Tulsa branch.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02
Oklahoma OutbuTSts.

40, Maymle. The Tulsa high school
has no rat" department II was
a mere transportation Of two letters
We may have he Spa nish flu, a.
the cry i"sk insists. but II 50 we
did not get i where and how he
thinks W. did
| Tho young man on &orrh Main be-
lioves hat the my thing Turkey
Is holding out for Is the presoryatlon
of the harcm
We notice ihat more TULSA people
arc finding an excuse to visit Sdpulpd
In the evening than there were be.
fore the ini"rurbdn got It's line open.
The girl on South Main reports
that she is suffering from the Span
i5h grip and furthermore, thai she
has not been 0Ii with a boy IN Khaki
this fan
Az further evidence Of the
honor done Collinsvillc for coming
into Tulsa county we note that the
first number drawn FOR Tulsa county
In the draft lottery At Washington
Monday was for "a COllinsville man.
Bill Dingley wants II understood
that he ls laying or politics entirely
until Tulsa raises her liberty loan
quota lie has even refused To read
comments on the Oklahoman for
fear some one would mlscunstrue his
position.
II is funny, when you come to
think about H. how quickly the old
boys In aSIiy located Third and Main
last week. II was hard to persuade
some OF them to leave this vantage
point OF observation long enough to
20 to mess -
Mr.. Peevish. according to the
Dallas News. says that he wouldn't
think OF consenting for Mrs. Peavish
10 do nursing In France. because II
they brought a wounded man In after
y. m. she would say II served him
right for being out at that time Of
night
Says Matt Duhr: George w. Cox.
who lives five miles west Of Still
water, has a relic In the shape OF
cross.cut saw which his grandfather
bought In st. Louis when that city
had only four houses The saw Wps
bought from tho only storekeeper
who then did business in ST Louis.
Mr.. Cox In now ~ years old. lie Is
willing for the family heirloom TO go
TO the Oklahoma Historical society
after his death
A. H. Collins endorses the Shell
creek reservoir scheme as a solution
Of Tulsn's water problem, and In sup.
port OF his position points out that
Ardmore and LAwton are two Okla
homa towns where the reservoir sys-
tenn has proven successful. The
main thing wrong about his corrob-
orative evidence is that Ardmore Is
getting ready to abandon her res
ervoir and the military authorities
have condemned the reservoir sys-
tenn at Lawton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
GOVERNOR
HorAce q. MeKeeXeT. Enid.

GOVERNOR
Horace O. MeKssver, Enid.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Harry @. johnson, Oklahoma City.
SECRETARY OF STATE
John 7. Sturdivant, Pavnoe.
STATE AUDITOR
Everett Purcell, Enid.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Ebsn L. Taylor, Potsau.
STATE TREASURER
E. D. Foster, Thomas.
SUPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
J. y. Hamilton, Ponca City.
STATE EXAMINER AND INSPECTOR
d. Q. Bennington, oklahomA City.
COMMISSIONER OF LABOR
VIM. o. Wallace, Oklahoma City.
coMR CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS
Harriet Patrick Gilstrap, Chandler.
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER
v. W. Snyder. Hoidenvills.
CHIEF MINE INSPECTOR
John 8. Cameron, McAlester.
PRESIDENT BOARD OF AGRICULTURE
J. W. Glidevell, Helena.
CORPORATION COMMISSIONER
Q. W. Ludvtck. Fort Cobb.
CLERK SUPREME COURT
Roscoe Cate. Muskogee.
UNITED STATES SENATOR
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS-
7. A. (Bsrtp Chandler, vinita.
SUPREME COURT CANDIDATE
n. II. Montgomery. FirSt District.
STATE SENATOR
Glenn Condor, Tulsa.
STATE REPREsENTArITEs
1.-TWO 70 Eleet)
]. J. CJaek) Dsshane.
Horace J. Nsvberry.
DISTRICT JUDGES
Two 70 ElecD
Horace Speed, Tulsa
Stanley d. EdmisteT, Pawnee.
COUNTY TICKET
SUPERIOR JUDGE
John T. KsrrtSan.
- ,,,,,, COUNTY JUDGE
COUNTY ATTORNEY
Rufus A. Underwood.
SHERIFF
william Mccullough, .....,..-
Assessor
o. A. Steiner.
COUNTY CLERK
d. r. Reese.
COURT CLERK
william H. ChoSts, Sand Springs.
COUNTY TREASURER
Johp N. GoldsberTy, CollinsVille.
suPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Jack Keeling, Tulsa.
SURVEYOR
W. H. Hendren. ....t,
COMMISSIONERS
Bob Martin. Sperry.
O. Z, ouppes, Tulsa.
D. d. wImsley, Bixby.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02

We gather from his speech that
what the president really means In
urging the senate to vote In favor
OF woman suffrage. is that he would
then have some time to devote to
war problems.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02

This country Is standing solldly
behind the president. not because his
name happens to he Wilson. but be-
cause he represents the United States.
We would stand just as Loyalty be-
hind him II he bore any other name.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02

The capture OF somme Ply by the
allies ought to appeal to a lot OF
politicians In this country who be-
lieve that to the victor belongs the
spolls.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02

The next thing the Germans are
expected TO protest against Is the
American yell, and the habit the
boys have of setting the sights on
their guns before shooting, Both
are very distractlng to the Huns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02
Minnesota Safe.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-The
battleship Minnesota, which struck
a mine yesterday off the Atlantic
coast, has arrived safely at a naval
station and is now in drydock. the
navy department announced today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02
PHONES
Daily Food "
ooToBER l, 1918.

ooToDEH l, 1918.
~ shall come 20 pass. that before ihel
An I will anGwer; and while they are ye
BpeAkinE I will hear lisa. 6bi24.
Como boldly 10 the throne ot grace.
Where Jesus kindly pleads
Ours cannot be a desperate case
While Jesus inteSosdes.
Let us draw near with true heart, u
full assuranes Of faith. Heb 10 ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02

Austria seems to think there is
still nope for an unblnding peace
conference. Evidently the New York
Times has Just been received by the
members Of the Austrian parliament.