davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
PROTESTS oRDERIssuED
BY SECRETARY DANIELS
Federation Of Federal Employees OBJ
jects to Instructions Relating
to designations.

The National Federation Of Federal
Employees has filed with Secretary
Daniels a protest against a recent
Navy Department circul ar which. it
said. directed that designations of
naval employees be not approved. even
though an employee suffer financial
loss by such action" and that il an en-
ploye insists upon acceptance OF his
resignation that it be accepted with
notation of his unpa'ri0afIc action" made
on his record.
The protest said the order was
equivalent, in our opinion. to indus
trial CONSUMPTION. which, although re-
tected by the lAw-making body of the
United States, is here imposed by an
administrative officer"
The protest cites the spectf1c case
Of S. w. Savage. typist in the navy
yard at Portsmouth, Va, who resigned
to accept a better job. ana whose res
ignation was accepted with the state
ment, over Secretary Daniels sigma
ture, that "a notation has been made
Of your unpatriotic action for future
reference"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
$75,54O, $50 WAS ARMY'S
TOTAL IN FOURTH LOAN
Members Of Military Esta blish-
ment Have Bought $197 100000
Worth Of All Issues.

Announcement is made today by the
liberty loan committee that the total
subscriptions in the Army to the
fourth liberty loan was $75.540.55o, ac-
cording to tabulated reports furnished
by the War Department. This report
was made from complete figures re-
ceived from all military forces broad
as well as in this country.
The loan total for the Army includes
$e,40O,500 for the expeditionary forces
in France and s263.100 for the troops
in Siberia.
Members Of the military establish
ment have to date bought total of
$197,000.000 Of the four liberty loan
issues. or an average of $49.250.0 900
for each loan. Combining the Navy
subscriptions of s43,000,0o0 with the
$75,O00,000 subscribed by the Army,
the members of our fighting forces
subscribed total of $11S.0OO.000 to
the fourth liberty loan.
The large subscription to this last
prising in view Of the fact that the
instructions issued to the field empha-
sized the necessity of eliminating
everything that savored in any de-
gree of a competitive campaign or
drive. It was pointed out that al
though the importance of the liberty
loan was fully appreciated, it was
considered more important that the
attention of officers and men should
not be diverted from the intensive
military program at this critical time.
Organization commanders also were
instructed that they should not permit
enlisted men to SO obligate themselves
for liberty bonds that they would not
be able to provide for their families
and take out necessary insurance, and
that they should not be permitted to
subscribe to an extent that would de-
prive them of funds for their own
personal use. Consequently. no COM
petitive campaign was conducted as
between organizations Of the Army,
and every dollar OF the seventy-five
millions was voluntarily subscribed,
they felt it their duty and privilege
to do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
ENTERTAINERS 60 TO CAMPS.
Y. M. c. A. War Work Office Gets
New Impetus as Ban Is Lifted.

Now that. the ban has been lifted or
msoe'hgs and entertainments in the
Army camps about Washington, the
local branch of the Y. M. c. A. wa,
work Office is planning to send more
entertainers than ever before to the
camps about the city. A number OF
special attractions will be available fol-
the big engineer camp at Camp Hum
phreys, Va.
The Y. NJ c. A war work office al
1904 G street is collecting photograph
records for the thirty huts about Wash
ington where they are needed. A phone
message to the war work Office will
bring a war work truck to call for rec
ords to the homes of donors Musical
instruments Of any kind are also de-
sired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
THE GRIP EPIDEMIC
Ho.O to Dodge 1t and What to Do If
You Already Haze 1t

catch easily
q for to take hold
If easily lead that
of weakened
disease.
neglect it Begin Father
logical cold
and mas than SO years
mi OF Medicine.
perls poons be driven from and
giving. building
Remember pure wholesome
more small eize-Advertsement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
NATIONAL.

President Wilson's appeal to voters
of the country to retain democratic
Congress as an expression of conf
dence in his administration and for its
moral effect on the allies and the en-
tente powers resulted in an almost I'M
precedented resentment by republic
cans. Spanish influenza had subsidized
somewhat, but had not reached its
peak in all sections of the country
among civilians. The disease was un-
der control in Army camps. the only
new cases appearing where new
draftees were sent in camps in the
south and southwest Clocks were set
back an hour after seven months of
the "daylight-saving" campaign Presi-
dent Wilson in reply to contentious by
republicans that the third of his four
teen peace terms is free-trade plank
said that he did not mean the advocacy
of free trade. Former Senator Eugene
Hale of Maine died. Mrs. Ella Flagg
Young of Chicago, one of the coun-
tryS leading woman educators. died
in Washington. Republican senators,
in retaliation for a statement made by
President Wilson that democrats must
be maintained in Congress, blocked
adjournment of Congress over the
election period. 1t was announced that
the "skip-stop" system in operation
among street car companies in twenty
four states for six months saved coal,
or it's power equivalent, at the rate of
e87,122 tons annually. Bishop Rodos-
colon Alexander Of Athens, Greece.
was made head of the Greek Church
in the United States. The aircraft re-
port of Charles E. Hughes was sub
mitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
REPORT FOUR NAVY DEATHS
Lieutenant, Two Ensigns and Pay
Clerk on List.

The Navy Department reports the
death Of:
Ensign Eric Lingard, United States
Naval Reserve force. at naval air sta
ton, Chatham, Mass, October 20, of
influenza.
Lieut.. Thomas Frank Selwood,
United States Naval Reserve force,
died at New York city, October 26, of
pneumonia.
Ensign William Griffith Sprague.
United States Naval Reserve force,
died as the result of q seaplane acci-
dent at Iletudy. France, October rs.
Pay Clerk Joseph Walter Person,
United States Naval Reserve force,
died at Brooklyn, New York, October
20, of pneumonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
SUPREME COURT TO RESUME.
Recess Owing to Epidemic Will End
on Monday.

The United States Supreme Court
has announced that in view Of the
fact that the influenza epidemic has
subsided. hearing Of arguments on
pending cases will begin Monday.
The court recessed October be-
cause Of the epidemic. and only minor
business has been transacted since
then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02

The Nordyke & Marmon, Company of
Indianapolis won the first honor pen
nant offered by the United States gov.
eminent to the concern building and
shipping twelve cylinder liberty mo-
tors the most rapidly in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
Submarine Rumor Baseless.

An investigation Of the report that
German submarines flying white flags
had been seen or tho coast Of Nor
way returning to their base ports
has proved the report untrue, it is
stated at the State Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
Candles Light Army Trenches.

Light in trenches and dugouts in
France Is furnished by candles.
Since April. 1918, 175.00o,000 candles
have been purchased for the ARMY.
They aggregated in weight $4,000
tons. and cost over $4,500,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
Baltimore Steam Packet Line
Chesapeake Steamship Line
SUNDAY SAILINGS
" BETWEEN
NORFOLK AND
OLD POINT AND
BALTIMORE
RESUMED

Z Steamer of Chesapeake Line will leave
Norfolk for Baltimore SUNDAY. November g.
and steamer of Baltimore Steam Packet Line
SUNDAY, November 10, ct $50 PM. and
thereafter steamers of these lines will alter
nate on SUNDAYS. Tickets of both lines will
I've honored on SUNDAY steamers =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02

The latest year in which the human
body makes growth is the twenty-fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
Handed to South slav Council.
Imperial Decree Published.

AMSTERDAM. Friday. November L.
The navy department of the Austro-
Hungarian ministry of war has pub
lished an imperial decree permitting
tionality to return home on permanent
leave. according to Vienna advices re-
ceived here. The decree orders the
fleet, naval works and other naval
properly transferred to the South Slav
national council sitting at Agram and
Pola.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
Warships Reported Seized.

COPENHAGEN, November 1.-Ac-
cording to Hungarian reports sailors
at Pola. the great Austrian base on
the Adriatic. have mutinied and seized
THE warships there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02

A dispatch from Rome to the Paris
Temps under date of October 81 said
that the Austrian fleet had been hAs-
tily concentrated at Fiume. A few
vessels remained at Pola. the dispatch
added, but all the ships which were at
Cat4Aro Nd left that port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
AUSTRIAN
MU1|N|ESATPOLA
The Austro-Hungarian Navy
Handed to Slav Council,
Dispatches Say.
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, November 2-Members of
the crews Of the entire Austrian feet
at Pola have mutinied, seized all the
ships of various nationalities there
and declared they will obey only their
respective national councils. accord
ing to Budapest dispatch to the
Vossische zeitung of Berlin.
Handed to South slav Council.
LONDON. November IA German
wireless dispatch picked up by the
British admiralty tonight says that
to an imperial proclamation
the Austro- HunRarian navy has been
handed over to the South Slav nation
al council sitting in Agram.
In the decree the Austro Hungarian
ia authorities make an express reserve
about the actual ownership Of the
fleet. but say until the international
question is settled there is no objec-
ton to the employment of national
emblems by the side of the war flag
after the transfer to the council.
In the transfer of the Danube fotflla
to the Hungarian government the
flotilia commander is instructed to re-
'""~e Hungarian members of the
crews.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
The Woman Who Glanced
By Jane Phelps

| satisfactory 10 me iutoNicatngly va.
! feared George would think me bold
/ because | had answered the Wuitct
but he paid no attention
w hat would you like. lic'cl ?" he
asked passing me the menu cord
'uh you PLEASE ordpr.' / told
him
Il viii today hut You must learn
how 30 order "A well balanced lunch
con or dinner, Mrs sexton viii
help you
Oh dear, Z thought. Il that wo-
man going 10 in.rudc even uppn my
luncheon Eut { said nothing. ana
listened aitcnuvcly while George c,.
dered delightful luncheon. ocal-
sionRllv looking at mo 20 see ic I
approved
a WELCOME COMPLIMENT.
You are iuokl"g very smart to-
DAY he said to me when the waiter
LETT vs.. | am quite proud ~ you 4"
] flushed with pleasure | had scen
MN bow 10 this one and that one.
people | never had seen before Stv.
llsh Emartly dressed women and well
gronmcd men, was glad nc
thought looked vol
How bu you do Howard 20"
pleasant 'uitr said % see You have
yuur same old table
Very well Helen may : present
Mr. Carpenter. My Wife Mrs tluw-
ard Geor"e said with his most
dignified man7cr. Then. Wort YOU
join US
No thank YOU" M-. CARPENTER
said, after he had u.t1owledred tho
introduction. % nm with some u,
Tho old bunch. YOU zee. Mra Hov-
ard he turned 20 me. .Nonr nus.
band Is nn old hhbituc OF the place.
/ am glad he is bringing YOU with
him. You must meet some or hls
old friends"
Thank YOU. I au sure should
llko them very much. I icpIipd
wondering who the .oM bunch
were. ard why that look % annoy.
ganCe flashed over Georges f8co az
no spoke OF them.
'Nul YOU have the samo vino aH
usual '' the waiter asked
Yes. George s3iu shortly
ilow we'll they know YOU" Z eN.
claimed. astonished I lnbw 20 tt.
o." &C hotels and restaurants 'n.f /
dad not realize that q was poit - %
walters business t9 know what hia
patrons Iked. You must tuut le-o
lrcut dcal
Here's the lunch We v.u l.a,Haa
tht. Instead ~ talking az fnc Ul..-
clt. hr h'id ,".ul. la' n, soon
smiled over 90 mo. ana forget o..
hr hunt while { utp vuar,hr.... ..r. ~
mushrooms under glass AMI t..
o.hcr delicious tnngs nr bad ,r.
/ drrcd
| Tnu.uriUVy. f..... IT,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
Hunting a Husband
BY Mary Douglas

stor with the eycs of a woman Al
ready / am getting adjusted TO my
new environment know that
shall find myself here. And perhaps
find, too
who can tcll2
Cousin Sam Is assistant professor
In the college He offered TO takt'
me over, today.
What u walk. Thru the quiet AL
most deserted streets Yet telt'
that here blind was lifted, there a
shade was raised to. peek at Mrs
SearinRe niece --- sara Lane. The
college buildings rose from the Cam
pus Gray stone buildings covered
with Ivy,
/ liked the bright-fs boys I saw
stroling about Tho they looked
younger to me than the usual college
boy War had made such differ
ence in the college. The ranks are
so thinned out
Cousin Sam met me on the steps
OF Minister hall,
sara" he said, "I'd like TO have
you meet Professor Coo. before we
go over tho buildings, He is giving
course In English poetry, am
sure you would enjoy a. The pro-
fcssov will be glad to have you In
| his classes
| We were walking thru the hall 4
| tail man was coming toward us. lie
| limped slightly A man, perhaps, Of
| 95 Professor Cuc
II needed only the first words that
we spoke TO each other, for me to
/ know that | liked him.
/ | liked the tanned, smooth skin OF
his face His teoth that cleaned
white when he laughed | liked his
steady eyes
And ! am 10 be in his class
shalt know him. And yes, I have In
tcrcsted other men. Perhaps
Tomorrow New Interest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29

Grady county bar has resolved 20
80 into the harvest Tields thl r;f7n-
mer and holp this farmers garter IN
tho sheaycs. There are lot OF
Dn.ahoma towns thai could relieve
the farm hand ohor;agc In this way.
ana suue OF tho members of tie nai
would mnk- bnttc- harvest hArds
than lawyers.
when Il e alt over. We expect 20
prOposc the nhme ot senator stonr
as provisional governor OF what -
now known as Germany.
a"Scrag-ca" Ttss = the punish
ment proposed hv the Iaskei! News
for thosc who persist in circulating
The FLASHED Myatrty."
TIE Tcrpotrator os this column
bag not beea feeling very well for
several days !. may be that Ee has
been eating soy bean bread without
knowirg It.
'~I -
An optimist as defined ~ tho
MLhGrn NCws. is young raau Wit
hugs a ,iiamand -nrsscntcrt ring on
.hc instanwe-it riJr.
The Ur,o,s fltri " the nsS: p,0p-
o-.tfon DE.ahoriR wl'i have t9 con-
'cHJ with. "a. o; seuGEcatB! IA
gucaeca senator owen has bod the
pcycis beRn slricAcr prt % the ..rt
., prohibited prcdacS that make
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
Hl,I'SSIaD rINCE.
CHAPTER LANXNtlI

a whole week In south Minister
Tho time has flown by
love the dignfei charm OF the
little town Tail. bare elms, stretch
up their arms each side OF u wide
Avenue.
Aunt Em,lys house is opposite the
Common, I can family remember II
all, since | was little girl OF ten.
Tho same brass knocker thtr, as
now, Is ON the white colonial door
How love the old house The
polished floor. The rugs on which
used 20 slide across the floor The
colonial furniture and the grand b.
fathers clock that stands on the
stairs Tho tall brass candlesticks.
cleaning over the brick fireplace.
And Hannah at the door, why.
how you've grown, Miss Sara"
II IL good TO be with mother, To
sco dear Aunt Emily, who In getting
about again now And Cousin Sam,
who looks at me through his glasses
and Gays. sara, you are changed. "
Quite as II | would still wear pig.
tails down my back. IN spite OF my
twenty five years
Il makes me feel almost as II
were a little girl again A girl whC
must drop Curtsies To the visitors
| tho professors and their wives
After | was unpacked and hat
given mother and Aunt Emily an nc
| count of nay two months In IN,
| square. and my stay at Cousin Made
/ leino's Ga very expurgated account
I however, Aunt Emily said. "IIuv
| glad YOU must be to be with civilized
| people again
The laugh felt bubbllng up Il
mo. | held back
II is all tho same. Yet. how dlf
forent For now / see South Min
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
An HNBI1UE OF THE PLACE
CHAPTER XVIII.

Tho ucxt morning | dressed very
carefully / wore smart dark
tailored suit with delicate French or
E,udic collar and cuffs. small to-
quo with stiu quilts. and white
gloves really was very we'll
turned out ps Gcorg" once had
expressed himself aucnt Il woman
We saw In the street
A. leaned back f. the car. !
thought what a lucky girl { was In
many WAYS a beautiful home, all
the' lovely clothes wanted. a car,
servants. etc Yet at the same tiwu
I suppressed q FiEh Hs wished
George would love mo a little more
and not give me 30 much
/ went 10 the office FOR him, and
We drove directly to Mercedes
George was very hard to suit, and
was tired cut when he finally or.
dcrrd me an rxlulySe dress In a new
shade ~ blue. & wonderful bro
,ade iu many colors, combined with
tho.p plalu chiffon and trimmed with
seed pearls llc dldn't forget any
thing Shoes stockings, everything
needed. even 90 an ornament for
nay hair
Thcn instead Of giving the rcstau-
rput address. wc drove TO the priu-
uiptl fDv,Irr of the town To my
pirrrsr pul delight he bought me
% lovely string ut pearls d.i NOT
nr.i IUn amount ho paid for theW.
but know H v1s fabulous as be
refused several strings ls not hoing
perfectly matched ur ot the r,ght
color
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29

Some patrioucally inclined women
are saying that FOR the sake of war.
time economy they are not going to
buy any new spring clothes Yes
and many men have found out that
there are more profitable ways oi
spending money than for tobacco
They both mean we'll hut we imagine
the war fund of Uncle sam viii
be very slim II q, has TO depend on
the savings uf either.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29

Religion is needed more than ever
in these war times. 'Religious zeal '
observes 10 Kansas preacher 'mu'
be added ia all the other forces now
working to the largest food prrdua
ton possible Flowing Is "A rclirious
exercise and should be practicrl"lF
every man who can get hold Of tho
handles Even preachers should off,
Ter their services"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29

The Tulsa Star the negro organ.
comes out squareiy and unouuivo.
cally for the Democratic city ticket
and warns negroes not to sell tbcIr
votes TO he Republicans Tor cash ur
worthless promises. The only mys
tifying thing about this is waht In.
fmeuced the Star and tho negroes GO
hrow their support TO the Demo.
Gratis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29

Not Tor ffty years have tho pco.
pie gone thru two such days OF
anxiety as last Saturday and sun
day whcn the press was hurdcucd
with such discouraging news from
tho seat of war In Europe. Hut II
this community of sympathy causes
the masses ~ tho people TO wake
ur to tho realization that this war
docs intimately concern every man.
woman and child among us, then
tho event will not have failed OF
being u blessing m disguise.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29

Tho strike situation IN Kansas
city. starting from tho troubles ot
tho laundry workers, has dcgencrated
Into a mob disturbance. The mob
should he put down promptly. but
meanwhile some way should be
found to give the striking workers n
fair deal II the laundrles are TO
blame, slap II 60 them
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29

Those German agents are hard to
discourage. Two have just been Ar.
rested In Greece who went there on
the mission 10 incito a revolt against
the present government We hate
Co hear OF so many spies, but We fcel
better every time one OF them gets
his just deserts We make n Joke OF
Furnishing such criminals In this
country,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29

Stll tho markets report new high
price levels for corn ard oats, And
Still the congressman play h1de and
seek with tho price OF wheat But
new congressional elections are near
Rt hand and some Of them think they
seo chance 60 deceive the aEricul-
turlsts and capture the farmer vote.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29

thr mcrui1E as.rr Tith is 6ail
hrown ns,s an "Ap-ric1ee whirl IA
;!Onal p-oLiJ,tloaiss are try.rF ~
eliminate. tTou. Nrat w. ..a''
HcAtd about thc i''} oin h'11 '.
el!~lr 70 :Jst aSoT. AZ rrfrr;i,r Fl
mald1g a taci, rabbit tsat' 3" rc
tho German army a. two gulr'- o
lag & ifaiy.
A Eanaaa PAPER SurI.rgrr tat We
tor Esrprc hs sen. ay.osf No Na
land unter a Tag ut t-1ye. al { .a.'
you know sy'st tie CoTI.,trr do 81
a nag ~ truce
ITO fas. your h'Rry take wtusa,
Srbw,' not. RS fstRnd rt: CneSr
~, -, "
For ariler W well ~ tths- thing"
Are worth more now uhAc forua
crly.
-Jsahra Lot
4 MlE-o=ri raper crrru 70 be
that most of the $1,000 dworcN pe
tItiora fllod IN PrucErph reoentf
wcr, fied ~ Womsii tecs'he Nd
might. f,w vorlsn shn Ioge o. COW
a.d.
--he " Ioseob Gazette tNror.
,h1. SONS o., fhr c'tv v,st Fhrtene-
arc fading btck 90 nov position
hcr0tso tho Vccas hES bruAk:ni
tlTG. - 4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29

The Tulsa Star. negro organ ana
Que OF the leading supporters Of the
Democratic ticket, says The black
brigade OF the famous Tenth pre-
cinct will aqult themselves nohly
April end"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
IIsr nrnINNlNn no IInnf,


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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29

Thrift stamps are all the 60 with
public utilities paying their custo-
mers deposit interest in stickers and
Rrocers rebating the price OF sugar
the same way, II looks as though we
might as well all be patriotic and
make II unanimous
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
PHnkiHUiLie Pardgrdfs
y. NLIEIL HINNIIAM


70
dogs tulcd a
f' "a p a gen ::
Thursday.
Every tim .
some men want
600 exercise their
rights as free
p Z citizens
and tx pa vers.
'GCy st down
ana VIE q col
uIiu t0.tto pk
per dcmand!''l'
radical changes
,Iu ,uo do. I.W.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
Daily Food
March 20.

March 30.
Tho Lord il my defence and my
God Ia the rack OF my refuge. Psa'
St:22,
poor though | am dcspsod, forgot
Yet God. my Ood, forgots me noli
And he IL safe, and must succeed,
For whom tho Lord vouchsnfeS TO
plead
when said. NV foot sllppeth,
ihv mercy. O Ford. hold mo up.
iHa 9ilS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29

The English parliament Il taking
on American ways The other day
"a member used the phrase we
huttci tn without causing anything.
more serious than laughter