davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-09

HOUSE AND LOT-For sale
cheap. Seven-room house on
Cavalry Hill. Address J. K.
Wright, NogaleS post office.
7:9-tf
FOR SALE-The Y. M. G.. A.
Building, known as "Connecti-
cut Building" Send bids to
Army Y. NJ. C. A. 8:7-2t
FOR SALE-New five-room
house. Bath and all modern.
Apply at Oasis office. 8:6-tf
FOR SALE-Nice level lot,
ten minutes from post office.
Cheap for cash. Apply at Oasis
office. 8:5-tf
FOR SALE-Beds, daven-
ports, desks. piano, ETC., III Pa
jarito street. Spot
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-09

2ps .xNvdWOO 0IHL041a y
svo yNOZIHV 'sIno s! ,! 'aqSH
s,1,osIs sl!qA 'lqSIlq 'Apssls
.Suo11s 'pooS Dos no6 II
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-09
For Sale.

The entire transfer and stor-
age business of the Wylie Trans
fer Co. for sale at bargain.
See T. J. WYLIE.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-09

WILL BUY used photograph
records at the Doherty Build
ing, room 4, H. R. Cornforth.
7:30-1m-pd
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-09
BUDGET TOWN OF NoGALEs. ARIZONA, 1918

At regular meeting Of the Town Council Nogales Arizona
held the 5 day Of August 1918 it ordered that the fol-
lowing budget for 1913 authorized and that the rate of taxa
fixed at nine mills per dollar assessed valuation
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-09
Forence { Bones in THE FAIR PRETENDER N'&s 1he,1*

FOR SALE-Twenty-four
room house in Cananea. Doing
good business. Apply at Oasis
office. 8:5-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-09

YOUNG MARES for sale-3
and a years old; gentle and of
good stock. Apply at The Oasis
office. 7:30-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-09

FOR SALE-Good stock
ranch, improved, four miles
northwest from Huachuca Sid
ing, Arizona. Owner, j. M.
Gordon, Box 62, Fort Huachu.-
ca. Arizona. 8:4-3t
WANTED-Work by the day
Call at 119 Cardwell ST. 7-25-tf
FOR RENT-A five-room
modern house, with screen
sleeping porch, garage enclosed
in lot for cow and chickens. APP
ply at The Oasis offic Stiff
FOUND-Wrist watch. APP
ply at Telephone office. 8:7-btp
CORNER LOT-For sale,
worth $4,000, price $4,000
plus city improvements assess
ment. Lot No. 5,block 2, Ellis
Ranch Tract. J. A. Henry, Box
1853, Nogales, Arizona. 8:7-3'
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-09

Notice.
Notice is hereby given that
the Annual Sale of Seizures at
the Customs House, advertised
to takeplace August 7th, has
been postponed to August IA, at
2p.m.
CHAS. E. HARDY,
Collector.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
PHILADELPHIA WOMEN
IN WAR ZONE ARE SAFE
Emergency Aid Learns of Arrival
in Paris of Those Engaged
in Relief Work

Philadelphia women engaged In relief work,
under the direction Of the Emergency Ala
In France, forced TO flee before the advance,
ing Germans are now safe In Paris, accord
ing to Information received by Mrs Cornell
ius Stevenson, chairman Of the French con,-
mittee OF the Emergency Aid.
The personnel Of the group which escausf,
include Miss Catherine Thompson, daughter
OF Henry b. Thompson. Of Wilmington; Miss
Josephine Hayden. daughter of Rowland g.
Hayden. of Overlook; Miss Juliana wood
daughter Of Edward Wood, Of 245 South
Seventeenth street, and Miss Ellen Church.
a trained nurse s " Bt
1T is most unfortunate that the German
drive should have touched villages which
through the help of philadelphia women.
were just beginning to get back to sorne-
thing like normal life." said Mrs. Stevenson.
I'VE had helped the people about viilequier-
Aumont and other villages near Noyon 10
plant seeds. stock their farms and build
simple homes"
We've been expecting this in way" said
Mrs. Charles Wood, chairman of tho sery-
Ice shop committee of the Emergency Aid
and sister-in-aw Of Miss Mariana Wood
one of the four Philadelphia refugees from
German guns. 1T is a terrible pity the ad-
vance should have come now. for our women
had made tremendous sacrifices, doing man.
ual labor of all kinds and sacrificing their
personal comfort. When they were working
in the villages they nearly always wore or
carried gas masks and sometimes were 80
near the firing line that they ate at the
same mess as French and English officers
directing the troops"
Others representing the Emergency Aid
who are In Paris, but who were not caught
in the Hun drive. are Miss Frances wharton.
Mrs Arthur Z. Hutchinson. Miss Emily Riley,
Mrs. Donnell Swan and Mrs. Leonard work,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
NOTED US. EDUCATORS
COMING HERE TO SPEAK
Provost Smith Announces Pro-
gram for Schoolmen's
Week, April 11-13

Prominent educators from all parts of the
country will he in Philadelphia for SCHOOL,
mems Week. one of the most important
yearly educational meetings In the State. ac-
cording to announcement made today by
Provost Smith. of the University of Penn
sylvania. The program for the three days,
April IL to 10. also was announced.
Among the speakers from outside the State
are DR.. Payson Smith, commissioner of edu-
cation of Massachusetts, Or. Charles II.
Judd, director Of the School Of Education of
the University of Chicago; DIR. Ernest Burn
ham, specialist in rural education. State Nor
NAL School, Kalamazoo, Mich: Or. Alfred
I. Haii-Quest. OF the University OF Cincin-
natl. and Prof. clifford b. Upton and Prof
John IT, Woodruff. OF the Teachers College.
Columbia University.
The sessions win be addressed also by
many Pennsylvania educators, including Pro-
vost Smith and Dr. Nathan c, Schaeffer,
State superintendent Of public instruction.
on Thursday evening, April IL. there Will
be a Joint meeting. with the American Physi-
cal Education Association consisting Of =
of physical education activities. showing pre-
military instruction adapted TO age and sex.
The Public Education Association OF Penn
sylvania will hold Its annual meeting at the
University ON Friday evening. April 10. join
ing In the program 70 be given q o'clocl
The reception and rsGistration committoo1
ara mailing pr>pe<ations 10 eccCmmodata ~
enfer1ain The dohoo1rooo from Pqpuov)V11I
- s1jeiainG oka>ss NV l(
n<no Qr1yo1 h y Z x B i, i a (, ~ <. (: n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Many Parties Planned for Mask and Wig-Member
n Has Fitting-Mss Thompson Chooses Maid
of Honor for April 27

~. Austin. of 1921 Pine street, and Lieu
tenant W. Hobart Porter, now stationed
az a. camp Meade, has been set for Saturday
Nay ls, at Farley, Mrs. Austin's country
pace at Corriwells. Pa.
Miss Austin will have her sister Mis.
Eleanor Brander Austin, as maid OF honor
ana tne bridesmaids will be Miss Lucille
austin and Miss Elizabeth Austin, cousins
OF the bride.
Mrs. Franklin H. Strawbridge will give a
uinher on April at the Anchorage on the
fver drive at Midvale avenue in honor of
MISS Margaret La Rue and Mr. Clayton
strawbridge, whose engagement has recentlv
been announced
Mrs Barton Cooke Hirst will entertain
twenty-five guests at the Mask and wig on
the opening night. Easter Monday, in honor
Oh her daughter, Miss Elsie Hrst
Miss Lucretia Heckscher will be the guest
Oh honor in the box Mrs. Thomas Leaning
mas taken for the Wednesday April 3, NATL
nee performance of the Mask and Wig
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wheeler will close
their house at 2i37 Locust street about the
middle of May and will move out to Ardmore,
Where they have taken Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Carstairs's house on Golf House road. MIR
ana Mrs, Carstairs will occupy their Chelsea
house this summer
Mrs. William Gray Warden has returned
to her home, Red Gate School House lane,
Germantown, after spending several weeks
with her mother. Mrs. William c. Warden
who has been Ill for some time at St. Angus
tine, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel l. Murphy and their
family, 145 South Twenty-first street, have
opened their cottage in Chelsea for the
Easter holidays.
The alumnae and students of the Phia-
dephia School of Design for Women will
give a dance and card party at the school on
saturday evening. April G. for the benefit of
the American Artists War Emergency Fund
The prize for each table will be a sketch by
prominent artist of this city.
Mrs. Thomas II. Emmens and Mrs John
a. Hickey of 25l South Thirty-eighth street,
are guests of Mrs. Thomas IL. Curley at the
Traymore, Atlantic City, over the Easter
holidays.
Friends of Miss Helen Carroll. of 59is
Summer street. will he glad to know that she
has recovered from the injuries received In
an accident which occurred in the early part
Of January
Announcement has been made OF the mar
riage of Miss Rachel T.. Campbell daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wilson Campbell of 1851
North Park avenue. to Mr.. William T. Ach-
termann Of 1884 North Twenty-second street
on Thursday evening. March 2S at 1880
o'clock. in Grace Baptist Temple. Broad and
Berks streets. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Russell II. Conwell. d. d.
The bride was attended by her sister Miss
May Campbell. Mr.. William Kleinfelter was
the bridegroom's best man. The ceremony
was followed by reception at the home of
the brides parents.
Mrs. Walter S. Bauer has returned from
Williamsburg, Va, where Captain Bauer is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
BAZAAR TO ASSIST
PENSIONED FTREMEN
Entertainment With Unusual
Features to Aid City's Crippled
Heroes and Dependents

When the citizen calls for fremen he needs
their assistance sorely. When the fireman
reciprocates he stands in equal need OF the
citizens help But he doesn't ask It often
During the last year, according to records
at the Bureau OF Fire. more than 5000
alarms were turned in. calling out fremen
and apparatus at all hours In all weathers
TO rush at break-neck speed In response. that
the menaced lives and property of Philadei-
phia's 100000 estimated population might
be saved. Bits of heroism. collective and
individual. marked this devotion to duty.
some of them claiming as toll the lives Of
their intrepid performers.
Hosemen and laddermen have been car
ried to hospitals from fire grounds. to emerge
later hopeessiy crippled, with no means for
supporting themselves or dependents except
the meager sum obtained through the self
denial Of their comrades.
Widows and orphaned children, maimed
and aged members OF the bureau are being
sustained through the Firemen's Pension
Fund. which heretofore has borne its burden
with true "fremaniy" patience, until the
treasury of its organization not only is
empty, but faces deficit exceeding $4,000
and nearly approaching $4,000
Compelled by stress OF this alarming con-
dition and foreseeng additional demands
upon Its exhausted finances. the board OF
control of the pension fund appeals 10 the
citizens OF Philadelphia to respond TO this,
its first, call for aid in its vital necessity.
Inc pupilc Invitation IL coucheu III terins
of announcement that fremen's bazaar VIII
be held. beginning next Wednesday and clos
ing Saturday April IS, In Moose Hall, Broad
and Thompson streets.
Already public-spirited citizens have shown
appreciation Of the bazaar and its pur-
poses by donations of articles. useful and
ornamental. for the various booths. The chief
prize Of the exhibition is dwelling house
and lot, the donor remaining modestly
anonymous to all but the members Of the
bazaar committee. Furniture enough to fill
the contributed dwelling and several other
homes OF moderate size, automobiles. 5ewelry.
wearing apparel, represent the offerings of
business houses and individual friends Of the
fremen.
The advance sale of tickets, conducted
through the several stations of the bureau. Is
encountering a response that Is encouraging
the members of the various engine and truck
companies to deprive no householder In the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30

in the service of the Government and enter
tained at luncheon on Wednesday. followed
by sewing for the Red Cross. Her guests
were Mrs. W. G. Gibbs, Mrs. Charles Thomp-
son. Mrs Louis Biggard. Mrs. Allen Meats.
Mrs. C. c. Clegg, Mrs. Thomas NJ Schoey,
Mrs. Ralph Humphreys, Mrs j. ii. Dripps,
Mrs. Raynor Bowman. Mrs. j. IL. Chadwick,
Mrs. Harvey Gresham, Mrs Walter Miller
Mrs. Paul Voight. Miss Ida Dripps. Mrs
julius Neufeld and Mrs. Horace Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Scott Bannlster, of WASH
ington, ID. c. are visiting Mr.. Bannster's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bannister Of
Holmesburg.
Mrs. g. II. Clamer, of 1926 North Broad
street. will entertain a house party over the
weekend at the Seaview Golf Club, Atlantic
City.
Miss Margaret Van Order, of 1920 North
Fifteenth street. accompanied by her little
niece, Miss Florence Hallowell. has gone
to New York to visit Mrs. Walter Tiedt; for
merly Of Tioga.
Miss Emma Biting ana her sister, Miss
Triphosia Biting. of North Park avenue. are
spending week In Wernersville, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30

Joy, Tinsed With Patriot otiSiil M
Thought, Marks Annual
Exodus to Sea 4. 4
Thrift Stamps Replaces Many .ass
bits and Eegs on :. 81
Cards i W -.f ,

Bright and ,riy today the Eater thfet6
lisht-hesrted and more or less light -hsa4ed,
began its annual invasion Of the eea.hofe.
Apparently there Is no place in the cpuptry
where Easter hats and the general amAbllIfy
that go with the hats can be exhibitsd 10
such advantage as at the snore. and ths
crowded stations and .ferryhouees are WI
ness to the fact that the exodus II on. The
war-drained capacities Of the railroad Sf1ore
lines were taxed to their utmost to ACCOM-
modate the thousands who foctsd to Attain,
tic City and other Jersey coast resorts today.
This Is war Easter. There 10 no Gioo111
fallen upon tho crowds. nevertheless for no
one appeared to have forgotten that the hell
Jay spirit this year is controlled BIT ~
thought. ",
Many persons acted upon the suggestion
That the money which heretofore has gone
so gayly into the purchase Of speckied sunar
eggs and Easter cards and little. soft bunnise
ana chickens might be spent to better pur-
pose on thrift stamps. Instead Of the con-
yentional Easter card, with its rabbit or
lilies or colored eggs. cards today are b<far
received through the malls with n thrift
stamp In the corner. serving both as an tu-
centive to the recipient to further collection
OF these stamps and as a small aid 70 Uncle
Sam. 60 ~ q
serving more serious Easter than those
OF former times. 1t is no less ''IEasterys'
Juvenile hearts were gladdened by sparikly
sugar eggs with pink sugar trimmings ana
Dummies OF every size. beautiful In yellow
and lavender ribbons while older faces
smiled upon receipt Of Easter lilies and otl1er
seasonable flowers That the prices are not
the prices Of yesteryear interfered little
with the sales. II the purchaser aid have
to pay twenty-five cents for the chocolate
eggs that once were obtainabie for q dime
difference. ~''.'sss = -" -
ITS the war!" smoothed over the diffsr-
Florists and confectioners alike report sat-
isfactory business. while the railroads ex.
peer no let.up In the outward tide Of seashors
travel until tomorrow is we'll Advanced thar
only worry being how to handle the horne-
bound rush that win assail their rolling stock
tomorrow night and Monday morning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
MT. SINAI BALL PLANS
PROMISE RARE BEAUTY
More Elaborate Decorations and
Music Than Ever at Affair
April 8

The eighteenth annual ball of the Mount
Sinai Hospital, which will be given Monday
evening, April s. at the Academy of Music,
promises to maintain the reputation of being
one of the most beautiful and delightful So
cal events of the year.
Elaborate in conception. dainty In color
and artistic in design are the decorations
which will be used. The historic building Will
be converted into bower of fragrance.
Large columns supporting the word Charity
In big electric lights will be arranged on the
back OF the stage and garlands OF electric
lights will be suspended Masses of bloom
ing plants will give the effect Of woodland
dell and the proscenium boxes will be cur
tanned with greenery, delightfully."- set with
palms and shrubbery.
Myriads OF tiny electric lights will sparkle
and glsten and the music stands will be con-
verted into a bower covered with flowers and
colored electric lights. The decorators art
will also be shown in the balcony boxes,
which will be draped In red, white and blue
silk bunting and smilax.
The ball will open promptly at . o'clock
with concert by one of the two orchestras.
The opening patriotic number. under the
direction of Mrs. Walter Dasimer and Miss
Elizabeth Steinbrook, for which many we'll
known singers and dancers have been pro-
cured, will undoubtedly prove to be one Of the
most novel features presented this season.
Detailed announcement OF the program VIII
be given at q later date.
An orchestra has been engaged to furnish
the music for the dining room, where u
space will be cleared for dancing.
The proceeds from this event are for MAIN
tenance and completion Of the present hos
pital building which has been made neces-
mand by the sick poor who apply for
treatment, and especially this year, which
the demands upon this institution have been
greater than at any other time in its history.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
Engagements Announced

Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur Paddock Kiapp. of
1716 Spruce street. and Villanova. announce
the engagement of their daughter. Miss Elise
Lewis Klapp. to Mr.. Holstein De Haven Fox
U. s. N, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Young
Fox. of 2o35 Spruce street. Miss Klapp
made her debut at a garden party given by
her parents on June 7 at Mount Vernon.
their country place In Villanova.
Mr.. Howard w. Butterworth. of 1913 Pei
ham road. Germantown. announces the an
gagement of his daughter. Miss Florlne
Butterworth to Mr.. Lewis Craig Dick. U. s..
A., son of Mr. and Mrs Lewis X. Dick. Of
Overbrook. Mr.. Dick, who is a graduate Of
the University OF Pennsylvania. class Of 1917.
is an Ordnance sergeant stationed at Wash
ington, ID. c.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace II. Roger, of Mount
Airy announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Ruth Pollock Reger TO Mr..
@. H. Crandall Taber, OF West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry paroff. OF 1873 North
Thirty-third street. announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Rose Daroff. to
Mr.. Allen KsplGn, also Of this city.
Mrs, H. N. Frame, Of Logan. anncunoea
the ensaGomont q her daughter. Miss ndne
( Darrach vfspA n ar Q, L Aaofariard
~ - NJ ~ ~ 1,... ~. iI e .| |i|1 III ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
Another Rummage Sale

The Young Ladies' Auxiliary to the Pres
byterian Orphanage. at Fifty-eighth and
Chestnut streets. Is planning n runmage sale
for Friday, April S. and Saturday, April 8.
from 10 o'clock In the morning until s at
night. It win be held at 1877 South Twelfth
street.
All sorts and kinds OF things will be for
sale, clothing. books. china. bric-a-brac. pic
lures and furniture Among the women in
terested are Mrs Richard Morris, who is
president of the main board; Mrs Parke
schoch. president Of the auxiliary; Mrs. A.
d. Smoker. chairman Of the saie MIRA Fred
erick Harding, Mrs. Archibald Ehle. Miss
Nichols, Miss Emily Ferguson. Mrs.. Conrad
oramm. Afiss NIlnr>o Kennedy an6 .svsraI
othsr4 s "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30

city of opportunity to enroll himself among
the "firemen's friends"
Deputy Chief Engineer Ross B. Davis
heads the committee in charge Of the bazaar.
His aides are Captain Schaeffer. of Engine
No II, and Captain Piper, of Truck No. AZ
Lieutenant Jones. Of Truck No. Z. and Lieu
tenant White. Of Chemical No. s, and Engi-
neer Myers, Of Engine No. 29.
The program is not yet complete. but fea-
lures enough have been arranged to provide
a novel enter ,ainment for every evening dur
ing the continuance Of the bazaar. The Fire
mems Band of thirty pieces will furnish
music for dancing. which will be one Of the
attractions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
RIGGS WILL PICTURE BELcIUM
Unoccupied Portion, Size Of This City,
Subject of Lecture

Heroic Belgium is the subject Of an IL
Illustrated lecture by Arthur Stanley Riggs.
Of Northport. ". y. at the Commercial Mu-
scum. Thirty fourth street below Spruce, this
afternoon.
Mr.. Riggs, who has visited all that Is left
OF the brave little country--about as big
as Greater Philadelphia--dscusses not only
the devastated Belgium OF today. but her
early history and her development from 1880
TO 1914.
The address Is one OF the series Of tho
spring course Of free illustrated lectures held
every Saturday afternoon at the museum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
EASTER TREATS FOR POOR
st. John Knights Ladies' Auxiliary to
Cheer City's Charges

The Ladies' Auxiliary. Knights Of St. John.
and the visiting committee of Blociiey win
serve cake and Ice cream to the inmates Of
Blockley tomorrow afternoon. This is In
the form of an Easter treat TO the afflicted
of the institution.
The inmates Of Byberry will be visited
Monday afternoon and on Tuesday there will
be an entertainment for the inmates of the
Germantown Poor House.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
MUSICALE FOR FIGHTERS
Art Alliance Entertainment Tomorrow
Will Be Followed by Supper

A musicale. followed by a supper for men
in the nations service. will be held tomorrow
a,tsrnoon at o'clock In the clubhouse Of the
Philadeiphia Art Alliance. lP2s Rittsnhouse
Artist. who win give their services fpr the
! ysuterta lament Of ths soldiers and nollofs In
olud9 Yloter d Q2ne1 csu,ss {harlton
ssi:R "a Slss V|lusP y = o'ssA': 'Prsas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
Soldiers Asked to Y. NJ. ii. A. Dance

The Young Mems Hebrew Association will
give a dance tomorrow night at the club
house, 1916 Master street. A cordial invita-
tion has been extended to all enlisted men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-12
POLICE TO COOPERATE IN
CLEANUP OF IMMORTALITY
Commissioner McNulty Writes At
torncy General Administration
VIII Aid Him.

Answering the letter OF Attorney
General S. +. Freezing calling at
tcntlon to the lax moral conditions
that are permitted in about two
dozen roominE houses in this city,
IN which prostitution is encouraged,
according to a report made by Lieut..
Paul Popenoc of the L, S. army. on
a recent investigation conducted by
him, Acting Mayor NJ. ]. McNulty,
jr., wrote the attorney general yes
terday assuring him that the city
administration will cooperate with
him and the federal government in
making Tulsa as clean morally as 1t
is possible TO do.
Il have taken this matter up with
the chief Of police, the city attorney
and other officials" said Mayor Nc
Nulty, "and l am assured OF their
hearty cooperation with you, As
mayor pro tenn, together with other
city officials, | am doing everything
| can to further the successful win
ming OF the war, as we consider the
whipping of the Germans the para
mount issue of the war.
Il am informed by the chief OF
police that he has two or three spe-
cial men who are doing nothing else
but looking after the moral welfare
Of the city, and they are giving<spe-
cial attention To the things suggested
by Lieutenant Popenoe."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-12
BOYS WORKING RESERVE
GOES TO 500 IN COUNTY
ENROLMENT OF All High School Stu
dents Swclls Total--May Force
Registration.

All Tulsa high school boys are
enrolled In the State Boys Working
Reserve, bringing tho number in
this organization for this county to
over 500 The state reserve 10 man
aged from ths Tulsa office and calls
are received here from many states,
desiring 10 send boys to this section
OF the country to work on farms
In some parts OF the state extreme
measures are taken TO compel the
boys to join the reserve. In Nowata
county the war board has Issued
notices In all the newspapers rcquir-
ing all boys between the ages OF 16
and u to register before juno IL
for this service.
The first medal for this service to
be awarded in the state was given
by the department OF labor ut Wash
ington 10 Reason Cain OF Durant,
Requirements for the winning OF
one OF these medals consists OF labor
on the farm for SO days, eight hours
each day. or so days vt some other
Industrial labor.