davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13
Park Addition clsb. ],

Mrs. George BoMSardner will be
hostess for the Park Addition club,
next Wednesday afternoon at her home
up the Rattlesnake valley. The pro-
grRm for the meeting will include a
round table discussion of citizenship"
under the leadership Of Mrs. Veeder:
and a. paper by Miss Josephine Gilg
upon Famous Falls and Mountains Of
the United States"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13

Shipmates at Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Brechbill enter
tanned ut their home on South Sec
ond street, having United States Re-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13
Royal Hiohlandsrs Install.

The Royal Highlanders. Eyergreel
Castle No. 213, will meet to install OF
ficers Tuesday evening. at the knight
of Pythias hall.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13
Eks' Dancing Club.

Following thesholtfays interval the
Elks' Dancing club win continue it's
seasons series of dancing parties, with
an assembly at the Elks' ball room on
Friday evening, January l8. Members
OF the club are admitted by card and
visiting Elks are invited to attend.
Other dances scheduled by the club are
for Wednesday evening, January 80,
and Friday evening, February s.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13
Adult Bible Classes Meet.

The Excelsior and the Brotherhood
Bible classes OF the First Methodist
church met Tuesday evening. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schini,
$50 North Fourth street, west. There
were so men and women present to en-
JOY q social session, with music and
refreshments. Officers were elected by
the Excelsior class, making Mrs. i. G..
Moore. president; Mrs. ]. NJ Breehbill,
vice-president; Mrs. Paris Adams. sec
rotary and Miss Olive Wharton, treas
urer. The officers of the brotherhood
class are j. c. Borgers, president: DIR.
+. G. Moore. vice. president: DR. L. w.
Hines. secretary and r. M. Walker,
treasurer. John II. Inch teaches the
class.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13
Rsunblers Club.

Rensblere Club.
The HANDLERS club met last Wednes-
day with Mrs. ]. r. Harrington at her
home on Plymouth street. Guests for
the afternoon were Mrs. John Cyr, Mrs
George Hammond and Mrs. Robert
Christy of Butte. The members pres
ent were Mesdames Paul Gerber. Her.
mann Gerber, Charles L. Smith, HAUL
Remington, C. A, Munson, j. r. Daily.
]. w. Girard, H. l.. Jameson, c. r..
Prescott and the hostess. At 6 o'clock
the ladies were Joined by their hus-
bands, who shared with them in the
good dinner served.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13
A. League Meets.

The Art league of the university held
informal session at the home of Miss
Sheila Napton. s322 ,Beckwith avenue.
Among those present were Misses King.
Mcclure. Davies, Booth, McGreevy,
Zamt, Rafferty, Brechbill, Sanders.
Mrs. Custer: Messrs. jones, Stone. and
Professor Schwalm. Topics pertaining
to. painting and sculpture were dis
cussed, also the practical use Of
.'camouflage" in the world war. Re-
freshments were served by the hostess.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13
Pr Waiting Officials.

Nr. and Mrs. f. S. Wheeler enter
tai1i6a at dinner at their home on East
Front street. in compliment to visiting
officials of the United States depart
,neut Of highway and rural. engineer
tnG. DR.. Z. ]. Hewes and ]. b. Finch
% sportIand. Ore. ]. A. Whitaker of
Dehyer and Miss Florence Handy Of
this city were seated with Mr.. and
Nh. Whee;er aboutethe dinner table.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-31
NAMES OF SHIPS THAT
HAVE ARRIVED GIVEN.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Tuesday, IRn, 2s.--An-
rounoement was made here today that
the ,total tonnage OF former German
steamships ready for the high seas
service, most OF which are now bring
Ing men and materials to France, ~
approximately five hundred thousand
tons Among the considerable mum
ber already arrived safely In entente
allied ports Is the Leviathan' for-
merly the Vaterland and 10 other OF
the Germans largest ships, These fls'
ures demonstrate the ralsity OF recent
German claims, and the publication OF
this Information Is permitted for that
reason
The figures are authoritatEely de-
clared to prove that Germany has been
deliberately circulating false reports
20 belittle to her own people tho hs-
sistance given TO the entente allied
cause by this shipping and thus 20
create uniustificd confidence In the
German mbmariuos Among The for
mer German steamships which have
arrived In entente allied ports are
these:
Covington (ex -Ciuclunau), Amer
lea (ex -Ameriknl President Nrhni'
President Lincoln towahattan COX
HamburgD MadawRska Tex ko"niE
Wilhelm ~ George Washington,
Noun, vernon N-kron fr'hEessi u
CecDel Agnmcmnon tex Kaiser VIII
helm iH. Aeoieus lcN Grosser kur-
fursD Mercury ,cN -Bnr r1h rossa >
pocahontas CeH Princess lrcnel
Huron (cx Frederick der Crosse b
Won Stcubcn COX kron frinH WI
helm, peKnlb tex Prin2 Eitel trleo
rIgh1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-31
EX-GERMAN SHIPS
CONVEY SAMMIES
Over Six Hundred Thousand
Tons of Former Enemy
Shipping in Active Use.
QUICKLY PUT INTO SERVICE
American Engineers Speed in
Repairing Damage Done
BY Hun Sailors.

WASHINGTON Jan 30. Secretary
Daniels disc cussing the dispatch from
the American army headquarters In
France regarding Communicated Ger
man ships being uaed to transport
American troops abroad. disclosed to-
day that beween six hundred thousand
and seven hundred thousand tons OF
former enemy shipping now is actively
engaged In augmentiug tho, expedi-
tionary forces and maintaining their
supply
The Leviathan, formerlyst Tho Water.
land. Is capable of carrying up 10 ten
thousand troops In n single voyage,
Mr. Daniels mid, but eight thousand
wns considered the largest number
which could be comfortably accom-
modated In connection with the re-
pair OF the Leviathan II was learned
that alterations made by American On
gineers resulted In the Increase OF sew
eral knots In her speed. One instance
of Improvement over the work OF Ger
man shpbuildlng was In the steam
distribution system, which was found
to be 40 inefficient that Il large part
Of the boiler power did not reach the
engines.
The greatest single factor which OPP
Grated for the quick return 10 service
Of the German ships was the u~e OF
new methods OF welding by tho en-
gineers assigned to repair the damage
done the ships engines by their Ger
pian crews These permitted the re-
pair OF damaged engines without the
necessity OF removing the heavy parts,
and actual tests were said To have
proven that these weddings are strong
er than those made under old
nethudH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-31
RUSSIAN ANARCHISTS
THREATEN AMBASSADOR
Francis to Be Held Personally
Responsible for Safety
of Draft Resisters.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 30. -Ambnssa-
dor Francis AT petrogrnd cabled the
state department today that "A group
OF Russian anarchists had notified
him he would be held personally re-
sponsible for the safety OF Alexander
Berkman and Emma Goldman, under
prison sentence I'm the United states
for violating the draft law.
No indication as To tho probable
power Of the threatening anarchists
10 make trouble for him was given by
the ambassador State department Of
ficials did not take the matter very
seriously. and apparently little alarm
is felt here.
Unless further adyices make II rec-
es,ary. no instructions viii be gk2en
Mr. Francis.
II has been known for some time
that anarchists In Pctrograd were In
terestlng themselves IN the fate Of
Berkman and Miss Goldman. who are
about to begin two-year terms in fed
eral penitenunry An anarchist organ
published AT Petrograd recently car
ried an inflnmmatory article urging
that the American ambassador be
held responsible FOR the safety and
freedom of the prisoners
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-31
JURY IS STILL OUT
IN CRABTREE TRIAL
Thirty-six Hours Has Passed
Without Agreement; Hung
Jury Expected.

The guilt or innocence Of W, r.
Crabtree. charged with numbering
Charles Shaw az the Mabel Brooks
roadhouse last May, ls still in the
hands OF the Jury Al IL o'clock last
night the jurymen retired without
having agreed oGIa verdict.
II now appears that the jury viii
disagree. according to lawyers VINO
speak from n knowledge OF experience
with jurles The fate OF Crabtree mas
been in the hands OF the jury for
more than 36 hours without reaCning
a verdict,
Twice yesterday the jury called for
transcripts of evidence, asking that
the exact testimony OF Fred Freeman
and BESSIE Shields, states witnesses,
be furnished them, They also asked
for "A sketch OF the roddhouse where
Shaw was killed This indicates that
thc case is being discussed fully
II is not believed that verdict OF
guilty or innocent will be returned
today.
Failing to agree after being out
nearly two days It is thot that tho
urv will despair OF attempting 10
teacR n verdict and announce that
no agreement has been reached
In This event Crabtree will be re
tried at the next term OF court y
second trial will furnish the state
hetter chance OF Convicting trabtree
~ Tho murder. according TO County
Attorney George RceNs. AK he con-
coded last night that conviction IN
Tho nresent trial was improhRpie'
sneokiur from experience with the
yagarics OF iuiles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-31
Stricken by Apoplexy
at Corpus Christi;
Funeral Friday
Masons To Conduct
Services; Military
Burial Planned

Joseph W McNeal. Oklahomas
oldest banker, died Yesterday morning
at O'Clock az the Spohn sanitartum
of Corpus Christ. Texas. where he
had been taken following stroke OF
paralysis late Tuesday night nt IA
small town near that city to which he
had gone with W : Braun. "A business
associate, 10 inspect some oil proper
ties
Since April. 1919, Mr. McNcal.
familiarly known as Uncle Joe" has
been associated with banking nstltu-
lions in this city having been the or
ganIZer and active president ~ the
american National bank until the first
~ the present year. when he retired
to take mp his duties as treasurer and
active manager Of the Pan American
Refining company
Relatives In this city were advised
by kilograms late Tuesday night that
MIR. McNeal had suffered a stroke OF
paralysis, and that he was in SORT
uut condition and thruout -the night
later telegrams bore the news that his
condition was rapidly growing worse.
A telegram received los his son in law.
Mai. Alva J. Niles. yesterday morn
ING at O'Clock announced thar the
end had come.
Thirty third Hcgrcc Mason.
Mr.. McNea was one OF the few
thirty third degree Masons OF the
state. and as such will be given the
usual Scottish Rite midnightn funeral
at l2 o'clock Friday night, the sery-
ices being held In the Presbyterian
church. To this the public is invited
The burial services will be held at an
hour to be announced later and Il Is
probable that on this occasion the
Tulsa company OF the Home Guard
Will take part MI McNeal having
been one OF the stanch supporters OF
this organization. and having been one
OF the first men 20 enlist when IN,
company was formed several months
ago.
Praised In General Order.
In recognition or the part that has
been played by Mr.. McNeal In the
activities OF the Home Guard. Capt
l.. J, f. Rooney last night issued the
following order:
General order No. g.
Announcement Is made with the
greatest regret OF the death OF
lrivate Joseph McNeal. one OF the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-31
Patriot, Pioneer and
Financier; Strong
in Politics
Death Unseals Secret
of Kansas Tragedy
Long Forgotten
IN OMER K. nnNnnIcrl

(l'y OMER Il. BENLplNTD
have known Joseph W. McNch
since was a tOddliug tot Of three on
the prairics Of western Kansas.
knew him In Medicine LJdsc
Iarbor county Kan when lac and
hir brother. Tom. now editor ut the
Iurel.u G>1nl Mail and Breeze,
skinned huffalog for thu,r hides.
which they hauled overland forty
miles 90 Harper aud shipped 90 d's-
ton, Mass
Mr. NJ, Ncat was always a money
maker ana q money saver aud the
reason he faced the hliZ2trds ot m"
plains nearly Il half a century ago.
was boauu.c buffalo roum1d thr
prairica there at that time Us thtk
az flcas, and there was money in the
hides After they had an been killed
OFF MI McNcl took up more dig
nfied. but perhaps less r,uuron-
tive occupation, that Of prdcticing
law and he was the first phusccutinE
Cttorrcy of lurhcr county. KAN
after that county was organized. Int
er he was editor uf the Medicine
Lodge Crescent. and NJ one time T.
gene Iurton, now owner and editor
OF The World. worked for him.
Came nt Opening,
/ knew joe McNeal In Guthrie,
Oklahoma. in 1859. lie came 30 this
state on the day ~ the original open
ing OF oklahoma territory April %
aud established the McNeal-Litlle
state bank. the first in the S1to, on
II corner lot In Guthrie and Started
the first brick building ever hullt In
the territory
For twenty-five years he was q
suCC essful banker OF Guthrie. Ito wo'
RE active working Republican. and
fDi twenty years was treasurer ot IN,
territory and state organization and
was the Republican nominee for gov
cruor In 1910.
born in Ohio.
Born In Marion county, Ohio, oi
January 9. 1859. he secured n coun
trv school education and later securc'
| from university OF that state
| training which fitted him for pro
| fession which he then expected Il
| follow. that OF teaching
He moved TO Kansas while In hi
teens, and began TO teach school, n
the same time turning his attention
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-31

UINTON. Jan HW-""N Nu WIT II,
James OF Toledo Ohip. ana Carl 8,
Mgther Of rapaw. Mich. sec0S0~
tenants of the First squadron EilinR-
ton Field. we're killed Wednesday
afternoon about 30 O'Clock when
the airplancF in which they were fly
hg COLI dcd head on and n ~ two
thousapd feet 10 The ground The ma
n hines were .o"kcd together when
they struck tho ground aud The bodiCs
uf the two men were hndly mhneledy
The machines were travelling az U high
ri,e of speed al the iiufe of th" Hcr.-
dent. according 10 reports or oh
saryers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-31
ncnernI Wood Dnine Won.

PARIs, Jara 30. Major General
Leonard wood, l'nltod States army
who was wounded recently while visit
ing the French front. Is confined 10
the Ritz-CarltOu hospital where he
is reported 20 be doing well Tie eX-
poets 70 be out In about a week lie Is
suffering from flesh wound In IN"
arm, which ~ painful but not serious.
Lieutenant Colonel Charles r. XIII
bourne. chief OF General Woods staff,
who was wounded In the flcs'. may lose
his right eye Major Kenyon \. joyce.
who was WOurdrd Inv 'he arm is inn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-31
American Dirigible in
Sky Makes NelC Workers
Fearful of Yep Raid.

NEW YORK, Jan. 80 New
Workers who happened to be gnz-
ing heaveuward late today rubbed
their eyes and then thot OF nor
rifyfng stories they had read of
Zeppelin raids In London Float
ing majestiCally over their heads
was n huge cignr-shuped dirigible
balloon,
Flights Of airplanes over pthe city
have become so common they iall
10 cause thrills, but this monster Of
tho mir was something new Altho
Il flew AN American FLAG there
were pessimists who maintained
this might be German camou-
flage.
The dirigible first appeared over
South Brooklyn then over down
town New York and finally over
Governors island,
Investigation brought the infor-
nation that II started ut 1880
o'clock on "A trial flight from the
new fort at Rockaway Point aud
returned safely at . o'clock. II
carried "A crew of eight men,
At the aviation field at the fort
Il was said the balloon in OF the
type known as an American Zep-
pfiin
The flight today was to test the
efficiency Of dropping m6h In para
chutes Two men OF the crew
landed safely from height ot
three hundred feet at different
points
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-31
College Student Kills
Sweetheart and Himself

ATIlsNs Gu Jan. 20 Whiit
thrdh students were asleep In their
dormitory room at the Tuireraliy OF
Georgia early today Jamie Johrfon.
"A boy friend ara his lS-veHr Old
sweetheart. Belle mn were shot 20
death in the samc room. Johnson left
a note for his mother saSing he was
diyRusted with life and had lecidci TO
end II all The coroner rendered % Ner-
ui,t Of murder and suicide
Johnson lived NJ Jcffer4u. about
ton miles from Athens, ana the Girl
liyca IN the sAmc county. Tho three
students testified befbru the coronor's
Inquest today that the couple told
thsm they we're on their way to At
lnntn 10 be married and wanted 4
place TO speu' a few huIts before
train lime. They sNor' tina ;hry were
eslcep when the shots we're fired
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-31
FAMOUS n>rE CASE SETTLED


WASHINGTON. Jan 30 increases
of about % prr cent iu railroald com
modify rates from the east and interior
pointA were authorized by the inter
State commerce commission today IN
finally docidins the famous inter-
mountain rate case pending In various
forms FOR years. This action viii make
the thru rates 20 the coast equal to
higher rates maintained TO Spokane,
Denver. salt Lake City Reno and
other intermediate cities and remove
the rate discrimination against which
commercial interests OF these ritles
have long protested The order be-
comes effective March 10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-31
GREAT INDUSTRIAL UPHEAVAL
IS NOW GOING ON IN GERMANY
The Weather..

TULSA Jan go
Maximum 20. mini
mum 2 below cloudy
,kics. north winds
q n L. \ lt q N \ g.
Thursday probably ! y
TAR colder Friday
probably fair continued
cold
LOUISIANA An -
ARKANSAS llurt
iay fair colder Friday
probably tair continued
cold
"a S'r r EX A 4 ;
l'hursday generally
fair, colder In ra,i aud
south portions Friday
pruhabiy fair
" 4 S'r 4 y \ $ 3
Thursday and FRIDAY
generally fair except
snow In Panhandle ,
colder IN south por'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-31
SERIOUS DAMAGE no 81, An.


SYDNEY. y. 3. W. Jan 80 Al
tho the property damage caused ny
a cyclone aud tldh wave AT Makay.
Queensland was very heavy latest
reports Crop the town SHOW that the
lOsy OF lifc was gmuil, rrOhnby not
alrregntinE moro thtn q E'ore ~ per
sons. Most q" tho damage was lone
to sugar In st lraRe the loss on sugar
alone being estimated at S3,b00.00O.
The toWr ls SIN largely under water.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-31
Demand Conclusion of General
Peace Without lndemnities
or Annexations.
REVOLUTION IN FINL AN D
Italians Extend Victory
Against Austrians by Cap
ture of New Positions.
(EI'I.I.IrIN1

LONDON, Jan. ,,i.--A disp1tCi
a. the Daily Express fron t.rnrNn
reports ihnl there have hN ~ cl~h-
~ between soldiers aud Sirihcrs ia
the suburbs of Ecriiu IN which Hives
were lost, The dispatch adds that
the troops in some Instances re-
fused Ia fire IA strikrr~.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-31

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. Mo Jan
30 Benjamin Ryan widely known
among Oh men IN the middle west.
died here today following an illness OF
six weeks. FOR a number Of years he
had been the oklahoma agent FOR n
50. Louis oil ooncernu he was 50
veaIs old
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-31

NILFOIN1 IIIU jan Hh mnn
bpiicgrd 20 be DudIey shelton wanted
lb the police for the murder of j.
M5Kt EuihWell 20 prominent Kentucky
lawyer. three years pEo wa. arrested
here today bt Marshal Harry Thomas.
Tine arrest Nts made a. the request
ul sheriff Homer scoyiile OF London.
Ky
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-31
CnunciI 10 Cnnycnc

'NNNiILES. Jan, aO-The pie
'i, session Of the supreme war
,r VIII he convened at the
mon thls afternoon For three
r.,.''s OF an hour this morning
c.,,.''i 'lcmenceau, R4yd EAuyd
r,'lE' 'ne British premier, and Prb-
lN,'I Orlando. the Italian premier,
conference which also WAS at
.I'' hy Baron Sonnlno, the Itslian n
F''''sn minister.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-31

CLEVELAND Ian 30 Clr,elund
today was IN the Ihroes Of nour
famine. Housewives found them elves
unable to bay flnur or any Of the l6
funstiutes prescribed in tho fpnd
regulations
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-31
Vatican Complies Book

ROME. Monday. Jan 80 The vau-
can according 10 a report here. iH
compiling a ~ hite book contaiuiuE
the diplonin;ic documents from The
beginning Of the war
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-31
ThouCHTS TO THINK ABOUT

Tho best virtues show some
SIGNS 81 vice and vice versa.
Sow evil seed. and gather
'op ot mischief serious har-
Working for the pay check
.nD'Ns the increasing Of your
''nienimcnt contains all
"'''lh. it can be purchased by
~ p slVnE up OF unattainable
.aSsiiI'd advertising pos
1'7ses force which can change
your fortune Use It to trans
.''m your business losses into
nhSin"s5 gains
Read thoroughly The world
want Ads today You1l be
al,s Z" find something you
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-31

TRENTON y. J. Jan 80 Senator
Hughes was born in ireland IN 1879.
educated In the public schools OF rat
erson lie later went to work in the
silk mills there Studying nights, he
became stcnOgrapher. and IN 1898
enlisted In the spanish American war.
He was detailed as an assistant TO
Major General l'itzhugh Lee az Jack
sonville. Fln tie was admitted 70 the
bar In 1909 ana became prominent as
counsel for Paterson rbor organNa
tions. az o reFult ot which he was sent
10 congress.
In tal2 MI Hughes was ChuscH
United states senator 'ut Democratic
primary election llc leaves a widow
and two dnurhIera
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-31

first 10 enlist In this organization.
Private McNeal has been for many
years "A friend and supporter OF the
soldiers and veterans of this coun-
NY and state elle was a patriot
above all things ana his work Is
familiar to all patriotic workers in
Oklahoma 30 honor that can he
laid by this company can fully eN-
press gratitude for his valuable in
ndence and cooperation.
ITO his hcreaved family. the
company offers It's sincere sympa-
this. The company will be advised
or the part II will take N his
obsequies By order OF l., J. T..
Rooney. captain commanding
The body was taken in charge n
Corpus Christi by Mr. Braun and will
arrive In Tulsa tomorrow morning a
/ O'Clock on the Katy via Muskosee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-31
NEW JERSEY SENATOR DEAD
Veteran ~ spanish American War
WAS horn In ireland.

WASHINGTON, ain 80, - Senator
Hughes Of New Jersey dien today
after a long nlrfess WORT OF his
death was received at the White
House.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-31
Motto to Masons

Tulsa Lodge 30. ~ A + a A. VI
THURSDAY Jan; 81, 1913 Candi-
dates for the cutpied appren
tlce degree VIII present them
selves at the Lodge Room d.
p M. Candidates for the fellow
craft degree at Z y. ~.
j. S. Mcintyre, W, NJ.
Attest J G.. MUNfORTE See
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-31

Ih" best virtues show some
SIGNS 81 vice and vice versn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-19
In the interest of Conservation, aCe aUiU sell
ONLY ONE OF THESE SUITS
TO A CUSTOMER!

@ The criterion of the true
meaning of a Reduction Sale
is-what kind of goods were
they, and how did they fill the
bill at their regular prices?
These Perry Summer Suits
nOlU reduced-lUere THERE
Uith the VALUE all season.!