davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-19
FAIRBANKS NOTES

Ss H s S S S = - S NSS te
 Judge Bunnell, who is on his way in over the trail in an automobile driven by Mafsted, of Valdez, is expected to arrive in Fairbanks on Monday or Tuesday. -:
 Two mails are expected on Tues day over the trail on the Sheldon stages.
 Chauncy Boyer, who was at one time postmaster of Fairbanks and was latterly in the employ of the N. c. Co.,, left for the States this morning on an auto leaving for Chitina. =....
 Mrs. J. H. Groves is giving a bridge party to forty-eight ladies of the town. The proceeds of the party will go towards the upkeep of the beds in the Amreican Hos- pital at Neuilly, France.
 Commissioner Kilgore of Iditarod advises the marshal that Thomas Hennessy was recently arrested oh charge of assault and battery and was tried before him. He was found guilty and was fined $75, which he paid.
 Marshal Erwin and party of guards and prisoners are reported to have reached Skagway today, on their way to the States.
 Chief Deputy Marshal Joe Miller is due to arrive here in a day or two. He is bringing back J. A. Cambridge to answer to a charge of embezzlement by bailee preferred against him by F. w. Yarger.
 It is reported that the launch bound upriver from Panama with the mail could not make it against the heavy slush ice and put back to Hot Springs with the mail Roy Lund, who left Nenana few days ago to meet this launch, may also have to winter his boat at Hot Springs. The mail will be brought overland.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-19

Two mails are expected on Tues day over the trail on the Sheldo, stages.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-19

Marshal Erwin and party of guards and prisoners are reported to have reached Skagway today, on their way to the States.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-08
RED CROSS TO GIVE
F|RsT-HAND NEWS Of
CASUALTIES OF WAR

Persons in the Southwest who have
sons, brothers, husbands, fathers and
sweethearts at the front will be espe'
cially Interested in the announcement
thai the American Red Cross a or
ganized a Bureau of Communication at
Washington to give them details OF
casualties at the front. The bureau
will supplement in a personal II hu'
manitarIan way the reports OF the STA
~tistical Division OF the War Depart
ment, which gives TO relatives Official
notice when a soldier Is reported
killed, wounded or missing.
The bureau will be ably presided
over by William r. Castle. Jr., FOR
meriy assistant dean of Harvard Col
lege and editor of the Harvard Grad
yates Magazine. The information on
which il will base its reports is gath.
cred through a central office in Paris,
under the direction of f.. Gerry Chad
wick of New York, aided by the Rev.
Robert Davis of ~Englewood, N. j., and
30 assistants stationed at the base hos
pitfalls and rest camps to which sol
| diers are generally returned following
important engagements.
The bureau will advise in detail The
nature and extent of the wound. ant
will gather evidence from comrades II
arms and at the hospitals and resi-
camps regarding those reported miss
ing"
Relatives will be given any lnforma'
| ton of interest or consolation through
personal letters. 1t will be possible
| for the wounded to send messages in
the same way.
The bureau is reporting on all cases
that come to its attention. 1t Is prob
able, however, that with the increase
| of reports from the front information
will be sent only to relatives request
ing 1t, except in cases of those impris'
oned or reported missing"
Through the International Red
| Cross office at Geneva. Switzerland,
the list of American prisoners sup.
piled officially by the German govern
ment will be gent to the bureau.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-08
RED CROSS NEEDS
100000 NURSES IN
WAR ZONE ALONE
PATRIOTIC WOMEN OF SOUTH.
WEST ARE URGED TO VOL.
UNTEER THEIR SERVICES.
RARE CHANCE FOR PATRIOTS
Those Between the Ages OF II and %
Who Can Pass Physical Elk
animation Are Qualified
for Enlistment.

Women Of the Southwest have a
as W before since the beginning Of
the war. They have been bravely civ.
ing up their sons. fathers. brothers,
sweethearts and husbands to fight In
the great war; they have knitted thou
sands of sweaters, helmets. wristlets
and muftlers; they have practiced
food conservation, bought Liberty
bonds, Red Cross memberships. thrift
= stamps and certificates; they have
marched in dozens Of parades, attend
ed hundreds of meetings and made
hundreds Of patriotic talks.
But in few instances have they been
given an opportunity to go into the
field of the world struggle. This is
the path they now have a chance to
take.
The Department of Nursing of the
American Red Cross. the mobilizil:s
agency for nurses in military service,
still is in urgent need of recruits. The
Red Cross wants the strong, brave,
competent women of the Southwest to
step forward and prepare to go to
France and help nurse the brave sons
Of the United States when they fall on
the battlefield.
Thousands of Nurses Needed.
This appeal to the Southwest is is
sued by Miss LYDIA Anderson. head of
the Nursing Department, Southwest
ern Division American Red Cross, and
should be heard by every IN in
this district. The need for more nurses
Is so acute that the surgeon-general Of
the United States estimates that with
in a short time the Red Cross VIII
need 1000 nurses for the army alone.
Besides that, he points out that the
Allies also are depending upon the
United States to supplement their
nursing service.
1t Is estimated that there are be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 registered
nurses in the United States at the
present time, meaning graduates OF
accredited schools. OF this number
1880 are enrolled Red Cross nurses
the majority OF whom are in active
service. ready for mobilization o r pre-
pared for specific service.
To be a Red Cross nurses n must
be a graduate Of an accredited school,
be between the ages Of 81 and 45 and
must pass a physical examination. Aft
er the necessary 10000 nurses are
drawn from the total number Of regis
tered nurses In the country there will
be only half enough nurses left here
to take care Of the civilian needs.
Nursing Is Fine Preparation.
Therefore, the only solution to the
problem-the only way to provide sur
~ficient number Of nurses to care for
the American soldiers in Europe-is
for women Of the Southwest to answer
the call OF the Red Cross and say
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-08

II you are q man you can support
the women in their chapter activities
and so help to strengthen the line Oh
khaki which is standing us
and the enemies of peaceful progress.
You can render untold service in ad-
ministrative capacities, advising ana
helping the women in business-liKe
procedure, and by giving them your
financial support. II there Is no hed
Cross organization in your community
your first duty is to organize at once.
There are three types of Red 0
organizations, as follows:
First, the chapter, which is the
name given to the county organiza-
ton. The chapter generally has It's
headquarters in the chief or most con-
veniently located own in the county
and has a specified jurisdiction. Chap
tiers may be formed upon application
of any 10 citizens who form an or
g%anization committee and make appli-
cation to division headquarters for a
charter. A minimum membership OF
$50 in the chapter Is desired.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-08

I'VE will help you fiii the necessary
number"
There are rs accredited schools of
nursing in this district that will pre-
pare volunteers for service. Two years
duty is required.
Nursing education not only prepares
for a large variety Of professional
fields. but it is an excellent prepare
ton for home and family life and for
public service in many ways. Almost
upon enrolment the student begins
her service to the community in help
ing to care for the sick, as part of her
instruction and training. This service
to the community will be greatly In.
creased in war time, because the con-
ditions Of war, which take wage-earn'
ers from the homes and nurses from
the civilian hospitals. produce an in.
creased amount Of sickness and dis.
tress among the civilian population,
with decreased facilities for guarding
its health.
1t might be added that enrolment In
the Red Cross does not compel one to
90 into wal service. though there is
moral compulsion that one should
do so.
When Red Cross nurses are called
upon for active duty they receive $50
q month in the United States and $50
a month elsewhere, plus maintenance
and travelling expenses.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-08

Second, the branch. Branches arc
located anywhere in the county out.
side of the headquarters town. The
minimum membership for a branch
should be 100. The method OF organ
ization for branches is similar to that
described above, except that branches
receive their charters from the already
established chapter.
Third. the auxiliary. Any group OF
10 or more may organize itself into an
auxiliary with the consent OF the chap
ter or branch having Jurisdiction over
its territory.
Fourth, auxiliaries at large. In 10,
c~alities where the membership does
not justify the formation of a chapter
auxiliaries at large may be formed
with the consent of the division Of
flee. These auxiliarles exist until the
membership can be recruited to chap
ter strength, at which time a chapter
charter will be granted.
For full information address Mrs
H. NJ. Morgan, Bureau Of Develop
ment, 1917 Railway Exchange. St
Louis, Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-08
0ie2ei6e pom s atbsrtne

0ie2ei6epong atbertne
Dbite lpuroe fritz morsens in llrsm
Bette in Der Wohnuns an Slt l4i.
Str, Yronr, q. g., u%ufsefunoen u1o
Der goronersz Irst itelte felt, Dap
bic 5rou nit ben 5GuIten zines Wfars
mes iurdtbnr seidlasen uno pann
s%roroTelt purbe, tpabrIdeinlid mil
einem aifen. Die poli5ei iudte mad
Spei Mdnnern. Der cine lit ibr
@otte. Spbn Wbite, Der ein Soloot
iein 'ol, befen Regiment ober nod
niGt feitseIielt III. Del dnosre TT
elm Wonn, Der Srau Wbite tlrs lln9
Miiternodt in ibre Wobnung be9lel'
tete unb ben lie als einen 8erlpo1oE
ten ppritellte, als lie Wm. Iperp. benz
Wieter Der eriten Gtnae oesislbsn
Sauies, besegnetsn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-08
WHAT THE
RED e. !! I cross @!
is DOING
AND WHAT YOU CAN Do
RUREAU OF DEVELOPMENT.

Membership in the American Red Cross means service IN tn caus Oh
Humanity. No man. woman or child should think his oohsaron eh''a !"
the payment Of the membership Z. 49, .A.,. ,o
To the $500 900 patriotic Americans OF the Southwest VINO onea .ne
Ar,eric.n bod Cross during Chrstman Week. W 70 are calling or active serV
toe hose Of yu who live in communities where TOSS ~
branches or auxiEaries already exist are urged to affiliate yourselves I. oh.e
Nth vu local organization. Arrange to give some part or eacn lay 10
the service of YOU country. If you who read TIL arc a woman. you cn m.
ur Lii ndose or participate in the making Of Sol OF thu thousands
ond hundreds If thousands OF surgical dressings which VIII De neeoeo IN
aruheJmina quantities to alleviate the suferngs OF u mn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-08

Oes9oIb. nOie 3o9ter
Sbres Gbefs 1T aber ourdaus niat
biibld."
bod, pie mans nimmt."
,Hnia! 46sr es nimmt lie eben
feiner."
- Gin q lem il tsprot. ,Wir
poIen sben nid)t auiammsn, Gouarb!
Bir bdtten uls iiberboupt ni6t erlt
perlpben ioaen, oenn bu biit grade
oas Gegsnteil BON MR."
,To, M, 10 i6Ie6t - biIt bu bod
nidt."
pie Naipe. sd freu midi
10 Ie6r, 8retfen, oub ou bid pers
lobt bait. MlIo bat ole OrotelbIus
me Dor 4 Wp6en bod redt gebabt,
ais bu irogtsit, OBJ er bid liebt9"
,Nh! Dnmuls par's ia nod Elm
gang onoerer."
The Jasper news., 1918-05-23

Faskin, Grandma Fashin. Mrs. Roy
Harris and Mrs. Will McClintock were
visitors at the Kearney home Wednes-
day.
Roy Harris and wife were guests of
John Harris and wife OF Jasper Sunday.
Ed Davis sold valuable horse and
delivered it to Carthage last week.
WillMcClintock and wife were guests
OF Fred Powers and family Sunday.
John Sunderland and wife spent Fri
day with Oscar Faskin and family.
Mrs. Jerry Clevenger of Kansas
City, is the guest of Mrs. s. r. Mitchell
OF Jasper and other relatives.
Ethel Harvey spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Earl Harvey.
John Gresham and family entertain
ed friends from Golden City Sunday.
Mrs. s. r. Mitchell of Jasper and
The Jasper news., 1918-05-23

Mrs. ]. r. Hatcher and son Lee visited
Dr. A. b. stones Office in Lamar
Thursday and had an operation per-
formed on the latter's son for adenoids.
A. w. Radford and family and Mrs.
Peterson motored to Carthage and WIS.,
tied relatives Sunday.
Virgil Stith spent Sunday with Carl
McClintock.
Roy Carter and wife and Charley Nc
Clintock and wife visited the peony
fields at Sarcoxie Sunday.
J. j. Kearney and family were Sun
day afternoon callers at the Earl Har-
vey and j. r. Hatcher homes.
Gus Campbell and family and Dan
Wampler and wife spent Sunday after
noon away from home.
Plenty of old newspapers at The
News Office.
The Jasper news., 1918-05-23
ROUTE S NEWS.
Miss VIDA SUNDERLAND.

Emery Tiller and family entertained
Roy Tiller and wife at supper Tuesday
evening.
Andrew Vonier has new Buick.
w. E. Sweezy has been sick the past
few days. ..
Misses Edith johnson and Fern
Patrick Of Duenweg are visiting Ben
Johnson and wife the past few days.
Tom Mccall and family spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Golden City
visiting friends and relatives.
Miss Lura Stith has been employd to
teach the Bloomingdale School next
year.
Mrs. Keeler and daughters Miss
Rhoda and Mrs. Reid, and Miss Anna
Isenmann visited Mrs. Keeler's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Miller in the Joplin hospital,
Tuesday.
Clint Lemasters and family and
Clarence Zaerr and family and Fred
Follmer and wife spent Sunday at
Mrs. Follmer's.
Frank and Hugh johnson Of Avilla
are helping their grandfather replant
corn this week.
Mrs. Fred Johnston visited her par
ents near Dudenville last week.
Robt. Sanders and wife spent Sum
day in Carthage.
Arch Rice and family visited at Jake
Sunderlands Sunday afternoon.
Miss Alice Templin spent Sunday
with Misses Elsie and Agnes Gresham.
Ben Hacket and family visited at
Jasper Owings Sunday.
Fred Gresham and family visited r.
+. Gresham Sunday.
A. w. Radford and family visited
Lloyd Hardaway in Carthage Sunday.
Mr.. Sterling and wife visited along
this route Sunday.
Andrew Vonier and family spent
Sunday with Ezra Vonier near Nash
vile.
Roy Tiller and wife spent Sunday
with Jake Bruffett and wife.
Roydan Seidner and wife and Norris
Crumm and wife and daughter Miss
Katherine visited Lewis Hartley near
Pleasant View Sunday.
John Sunderland and wife called at
Jake Sunderland's Sunday evening.
The Jasper news., 1918-05-23

Report of the Condition of
FIR T NATIONAL BANK


May TO-
Loans and discounts Except those shown
overdrafts
bonds par vaIue) 250O00o
postal savings
U. s. bonds and certificates Of Indebtedness
unpieogeo 100000
Liberty Loan Bonds, unpedged, 81a per per
- Ef ~ - 42s5ooo
Stocks. Banks -. 10000
Stock Federal Reserve Bank $50 subpion)
Value OF banking house f
Faa{ue EanS ie sna saaIns asalss nsu sSSSSS SS
Lawful with Federal Reserve Bank 1906
Cash in vault
Checks other banks reporting
Total nd -.:::: 2sl7o5o e''t'
Redemption fund with u
Bills Receivable past
Total 2989s5l2
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid ss5ooooo
Undivided profits ------------- . $8 T9e49 'F
Less expenses paid - ioii.5s m
2,7s49e
Interest credited Of maturity
(appoxmae) 6ooO
Circulating notes outstanding
deposits payable within
Individual deposits subject
serve a. 86 3s 81 3s 49, 10 and al - 500 SIS Is
Certificates deposit money! ~ 75,a5s
Toai saving deposits i,asies
ssss62
State OF Missouri county of Jasper,
LW H. Waters soemny
the above statement true to the best and belief
W. H. WATERS, Jr, Cashier
H. g. GRIFFIN,
A. F. GRESHAM Directors.
Subscribed O
| My commission expires November
The Jasper news., 1918-05-23

Plenty of old newspapers at The
News Office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12

circumstances will he done 10 sup
ply them with food and relieve the
distressing want that iS In ~
many places threatening their very
lives; and steps are to bc taken i'm
mCdlatrly to organize these er-
forts AT relief In the same sys-
trmatiC manner that they were
organized In the case OF Belgium.
by hc use OF the idle tOnnngC Of
the central empires IL ought pres
emily to b. possible to lift the fear
OF utter misery from their Op-
pressed populations and set their
minds and energies FRYE for the
great and hazardous tasks OI pOllt-
iCal rrCOnstruCti' II which now face
them on every hand. Hunger docs
not breed reform; il brtNCds mad
ness and all the ugly distcmpcrs
that make an ordered life impOs-
slblc.
ExcCss1sS Accomplish Nothing.
Let us bc perfectly frank with
ourselves and admit that these
questions can not b. SatisfaCtOrily-
answered now or ut once. But
the moral Is not that there IL lit
tie hope Of an carly answer that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12
WAR END WILL MAKE
LITTLE PRICE CHANGE
Hoover Announces Some May Re
Decreased Buth Others May Ad-
vance Duo to Conditions.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Tmmcd
late dropping Of food prices as n
result ~ the conclusion Of an arm
isiice can not he expected. Food
Administrator Hoover declared to-
night IN statement. which added
that while the prices Of some food
stuffs will decrease others will in
crease
with tho war cffcctualiy over"
said Mr.. Hoover, we enter new
economic era and IT, immediate cf-
feet on prices IL difficult to antici-
pate. Tho prices Of some food com
moditiCs may increase, hut others
will decrease, because with libcrat-
cd shipping accumulated stocks in
the southern hemisphere and the
far east will he available.
Tho demands upon the United
States will change in character, but
not In volume"
All activities Of tho food admins
tratio". will he continued through the
arm .<oc period. said Mr.. Hoover.
>1iug that there will bo no relax
alton ~ efforts 20 keep down prof.
tocring t0 the last moment"
"Th" maintenance or tho ON
hargu." he continued will prevent
depletion ~ our stocks hv hungry
Europe below our necessities and
anyone who Contcmplaios spccula-
tiuu i'm food against rie needs ~
these people can well hc warned Of
IN" prompt action Of the govern
mcnt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12
BILL HOHENZ0LLERN
MAY Be GIVEN TRIAL
Discussion 81 Possibility In Given
IIut nn NnnOunCCmCnt nf De-
C.SjOn Is Made puhiC.
HOLLAND IS EMBARRASSED
Arrival Of UncNp~1rd Guests Puts
NatiOn In TIckllsti circumstances
--SOmc sum to FaCc Jury.

WASHINGTON. NoN ~. The
p"'on1iliiY nf bringing William lio.
h"nrulirru ana his nrch a""c'vsnrirs
h"fOrr hhr ~ IuHiCo tO answer for
hiEh criuoa against the laws of M
u"rS u1d humanity WuS discussed
h"r" iui.'y by experts In inter
national law
There VIVA no official comment
from any government sources. nor
would those who talked informally
venture unqualified MStr n ions M Ia
she former "npcrpr'S lack NJ i'm
munity from nrrrHt and cNiruhItiOn
from th" haven he has sought with.
In the Dutch borders
The Nttl" Kingdom ~ HOLLAND has
been rhrot ~ 4 most dirflruIt md
embarrassing situation hy tho nr.
rivul ~ her unexpected guests. who
are sad to include many members
~ the German great general STAFF
NJ least sruIr NJ 'hrHr mon are he.
iovod tu figure ON lists prepared hv
the l|riiish ana French governments
" civil officials ana soldiers guilty
~ violating tho rules 81 ri,ilIhud
wnrfaru Specifications concerning
submarine warfare on merchant
shipping nnh hospital vessels hom-
wv NIt'Nl tl NllhIlIlNO sll lnNFlN.
mIstrrItmcnt W prigon"rs' ot war.
murder NJ civilians, such 40 Nurs,
Ehith CnNull and Captain Frynti. de
lh"rnic dcHrurtion ~ private prop
crtv. luoiiug. robbery and l"vyiug ~
unlawful fines upon helpless com
wu0i'ioa sir George Gnyrs In the
British parliament has given orders
That IN" guilty parties would hc held
10 strict accountability for their
misdo0dH Now that many ~ thosr
named on tn" list are fugitivos from
their own countries. II ia expected
that efforts 10 bring them tu trial
will not be long DELAYED
Both Holland and switzerland In
giving asylum Ia refugees will find
themselves In conflict with the de-
mnnd ~ IA" great entente powers
that such an example be- made now
that 1il tyruuts. whether autOcrnts,
such az have been oustod from Ger
many, or psuedo republicans az In
ltus'in, will hr restrained In future.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12
OBJECTS ARE ATTAINED
Armed Imperialism Is
Now Thing of Past,
He Declares.
OUR PART IS A PROUD ONE
y. S. Enters at Critical
Juncture and Aids
In Results.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1l.--Presi-
sent Wilson announced the terms OF
'ns armistice with Germany today in
an address to congress. The address
a. the president follows:
Gcntlcmcn OF the COngrcSs-In
tbcso anxious times OF rapid and
aupCndOus change IL will In some
degree tighten my Sense OF re
sponsibillty to perform In person
,hc duty Of communicating To you
some of the larger circumstances
of the situation with which II Is
necessary tO deal.
The German authorities who
have. at the invitation OF the su-
nrrmc war council. been In COM
munication with Marshal FOch.
have arrcptcd and signed the terms
Of arnistiCc which he was author
iIcd and instructed TO communi-
Cnte Ia them. These terms are as
follows:
The te.F1ns are given elsewhere)
The war thus Comes to an end:
for. having accepted these terms
OF armistlce. IL will bc impossible =
for the German command TO re-
new II.
II Is not now possible TO assess
the consequences Of this great con-
summation. We know only that
this tragical war. whose consuming
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12

VIII suffice. IL Is only that VIC
must bC patient and helpful and
mindful above nll Of the great
hope and confluence that lie M the
heart of what IL taking place. In
ccSS''S accomplish nothing. Tn
happy Russia has furnished
abundant recent proof Of that.
Disorder Immediately defeats it,
self. IT CNCcSscs should occur. II
diSrdrr should for u time rniSr
It's head, "A sober SECOND Thought
viii follow and "A day Of cOnstruc-
tive notion, If We help and do not
hinder.
The present and all TINT II holds
belongs Ia the nations and the p,,o-
Peoples Have Test Ahead.
The peoples who have but Just
com" out from under the yoke ~
arbitrary government and who nrc
now coming at last into their fr,c-
dom will never find the trraSuTr.S
of liErty they are In scarCh Of
II they look for them by the light
Of the torch. They will find thnt
every pathway that Is stained with
tho blood of their own brothers
lends Ia the wilderness. not 10 tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12

seat Of their hops. They ARE now
face 10 ntCC with the iniliai tests.
We must hold the Hight sirRdy I'M
Ill they find themselves. And In
the ncnntimc, II II Ia possible, We
must establish peace that Will
justly dCfiIr their place among I'll"
nations, ruOyc all fear Of their
n"ighbOrS AMI Of tlElr former mas
tCrS and Cnnblc them io live In
security and COntrnInHnL wTn
they have srt tlEir own affairs
In order. l, for one do not dOHbt
their purpose or tlEir Capa'iiy.
There arr sOmc happy signs ulat
they know ami will CbORSs tia why
of Clf-'OnLrol md p''AGS-fnl AIsDm-
mOClAuOn. II thCy Id. W. mnSt
await with patience AMI sympathy
the awakening AMI rsONCrY thai
will nsSurSily como ht lnsu.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12

Graves, Mrs Sherwood and Mrs
Maine. The musical program is one
Of excellence. the Girls" song by
Loic Bridge being decided hit The
Martin Sisters and the Steinwa y
Ounrtc: have very clever special-
tits.