davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
Bolsheviki Style
Hair Cut Is Here

II II takes the average woman -
minutes a day Ia war tlnea to comb
her hair. how much time viii nho
save Ia year hy cutting Il of short
a Ia the prescribed war modo7
The answer ~. seven days. or one
week
Which makes the feminine year
stack up 5a. instead 81 90 weeks for
the maiden who " bold enough Ia
apply the scissors test 10 her patriot
ism
Fifteen minutes "a dny for the fem.
mime business Of combing the hair iH
conservative estimate. even for
war times
would put Il nearer one half hour.
since the ordinary woman combs her
hair once In the morning and once
in the afternoon. and tries 10 live up
TO the beauty formula OF brushing IL
so strokes "a day
Hut war IL putting the modest
crimp Into the non.eHrentlai list
With the new standards that put
iacoH. frillS and furbeluws under the
80 - ~ WV WIZ fNfAAAf'fNf 'tA 81
clusters and transformations. some
OF them almost necessities to some
women. have been gradually losing
caste. \ safer. sarer hcaddresa has
boen evolved To- the Rcd Cross
workroom. whixzing ambulances and
dusty munitions shops.
Tn. new cut was not meant for
beauty. IL was designed 60 save time
and encrgy. interfere with work In
the least possible degree. and impress
the masculine acoffern with the seri.
business 90 a womankind that Is viii.
Ing to sacrifice It's chief beauty Its
hair In furtherancc ~ its work
The new trim. while often start.
ilngly becoming. makes no bid for
admiration, IL " masculine. and
leaves no chance for frizzcs The
widest indulgcnc. OF IN. mode called
Russian IL sedate and natural
wave. countcnhne.d only IL " in God.
given and not related to bandoIine
The style first started In Russia.
with the Russian battalion Of death.
led by the deld-ln-eaFnent Mime. Leo.
nina noutchkarov. who wor. her
hair cut like "a mans from stern ne.
cessity. other guad.d Russian won.
en- adopted tho node Of the battalion
and u becsm. common IN the fields
and munitions plants.
From Russia II spread TO the won
en- In French and English munitions
factories And now Il has reached
America and Is being widely adopted
In the East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
Empress in Tears
Over Vast Losses

GENEVA. July l9.--The Germnn
empress broke down and wept when
she visited hospitals In Strassburg
and saw the vast numbers Of wound
cd. says a dispatch from Strassburg
by way OF Basel. Most OF the men
are Prussians and were wounded In
fighting along the Marine. New
wings are being added TO tho hos.
pitfalls at Cologne and Mannheim.
German news agencies announce
losses have been Insignificant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
THEY'RE DANCING
"JAZARIMBA" NOW

writing melody by that name. Its
main features are graceful trip. on
which the dancers retrieve just in
time to avert a catastrophe. n head
on position, which the professor calls
open and "A smooth, gliding sensa-
ton. which accounts for the rimba.
The rimba Is an innovation. The
dancing world is used to jazz now.
but the introduction Of rlmha is an
idea of Professor Carroll. And he
thought of IL all himself
Anybody can dance the iazarimba,
Professor Carroll says. whose feet
are lighter than his or her head.
With his clever little dancing pal.
and incidentally his wife. the dane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
City Gets Check
From Traction Co.

4 traction company check for
;ii4sO. cost Of litigation between the
company and the city relative TO the
payment OF per cent on gross earn
ings. was turned over to the city
treasurer Thursday by Assistant
Corporation Counsel Meier.
This IL In addition to the earnings
check for si45.o00 voluntarily paid
the city by the company two weeks
ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19

ing master ia devoting strenuous
days to teaching the public how to
put the rimba in jazarimha,
He teaches up at i3iils Fourth
ave
The jazarimba Is sweeping Seattle.
All the devotees of the dance are
learning 1t, and adapting 1t to their
own personalities.
And Professor Carroll is wellniCh
overwhelmed with responsibility and
work, teaching the Jazz fiends how to
acquire the rimba.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19

The jazarimba has come to town.
Introducing, ladies and gentlemen.
neither new drink, a baby boa con
strictor nor jazz band.
It's n dance,
1t IL one of four recently honored
by the Official hand and seal OF the
inner circle OF the American national
convention OF dancing. which in.
cludes such people ms Douglas Fair
banks. Mary Pickford. Mrs Vernon
Castle. Waslav Niiinsky, Anna Paw
Iowa. Ruth st. Denis and Harvey IL.
Carroll. of Seattle. who invented the
Jazarimha.
The idea of the jazarinba came
curling to Professor Carroll out OF a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
McAdoo Due Here
in Next Two DAYS

Secretary VIM. q. McAdoo. OF the
treasury and director general OF rail.
roads. Is in Portland Friday and will
arrive in Seattle Saturday or Sun.
day TO make exhaustive inspections
and hear reports on rail problems.
lie won't attend any banquets or
take any pleasure auto rides in Sc.
attic.
business only" he messaged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
COLLECT CASH TO AID
LAND SETTLEMENT

Cooperation with tho community
land settlement movement. which
would allot improved land to indus
trial workers, returned soldiers and
sailors and worthy citizens who de-
sire TO take up farming after the
war. was given in Bellingham and
Mount Vernon Wednesday in the
form OF cash donations to the cam
paign fund.
George W Dilllng ana Phil Nor.
ton. representatives. of the executive
board OF the Washington Land Set.
day from their campaigns In the two
cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
ADVISE CITY TO GO ON
WITH SEALING WORK

Sealing operations NJ the Ceda.
river dam viii be resumed if a rec.
ommendation made by the city utili.
ties committee Thursday IS adopted
by the city council. This work was
previously ordered stopped owing to
water shortage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
Charges Against
Malvy Modified

PARIS. July 19.-Prosecutor Mer.
illon has so modified the charges Of
treason placed against Louis Malvy
that II the former minister OF the in.
terror Is found guilty, life sentence
would be the maximum for his crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19

Maize Ilclvcdere. 1915 2sth ave. ~.
Is the styles advance agent In Seat
Tic. She nnyn u Is the mort COMFORT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19

AMSTERDAM. July iT.-Thsy'rc
eating donkey steaks IN Austria now
The Austrian newspaper Peter
Lloyd says n butcher at budapest
paid i.ooo kroncn for ono donkey.
the intention being 20 sell u for con.
sumption. lie had a special permit
from the authorities. too.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-25

An Optimistic VieW Of
the Excess Profits Tax.

The following letter to T.. - How
ard. state auditor, from Dr Adams.
the tax expert on tho advisory board
indicative OF the spirit tn which 10
u proposed to Construc and apply
fnr excess profits tax.
ur Adams rs the tax expert ON the
board is professor OF political
economy in Yale university and has
made a speciality Of questions OF
aNlHon for many years. and has "a
reputation of having scientific
EaUuledgc on most questions relnt-
!rE 100 taxation. tits letter follows.
I1 response to your wire, { er-
close q copy OF the regulations
relative to the war excess profits tax
s.Ion go provides a special method
OF assessment which results sub
tsutlnlly IN taking Gas excess profits
- from the aggrieyed taxpayer the
same proportion OF his net income aa
H taken from representative cor nor
nal business concerns I'm A like or
similar trade or business
The application OF this section lg
iesrrihed in article 90 Of the reru-
huons. This article is plainly an.
UNCtblc to under-capitaliIcd mines
which, through the operation of see.
ton 207 would bs placed az II scri.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-25
TULSA DAILY WORLD. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1918

bolNeal farm, northeast si-2a.l-w ls
dtllllnE al $50 feet 40 yits "A RIG
The same cOmpany's No ! pcnkcr
'atm u a rig NJ the southeast corner
souihN 6st lisg2-tV
The snmc company IA drilling al
1000 feet in No. on the FrCCken-
smith farm. southwest :b-1g-IW
The same company is moving In
tools 70 Ne Wtndlcr farm, south
Wcit SO-22 ~
The same company Is fishing for
am pipe III No J on the l.. y. Crews
tnrm, southwest is-22.3W. at 1856
feet
The same company In drilling a.
northeast 2h-a2-iw.
The same company IL drilling at
3iOO feet IN 30. on the Whitney
farm northeast ls-22-3w
The Empire Fuel a ~ CO sis
drilling below lO?O feet IN No. a. ON
the Hotson form, northwest a5-.2-
Aw.
Tho Hoy-Garber on company 10
moving In casing and connecting W
lines Co No | on the LorEan iarm,
northwest 6-2s-3W
The Magnolia Petroleum company
IL rigging up No. on the Mullen
farm IN tho southeast corner OF H.
22.iw
\ recent failure closes up the
northern outlet OF the Billings field.
II ls = y Gillespie No. ! ON tho
Drh'E farm In the southeast corner
OF southwest l0-23-2w, half mile
north ana location west of Neil
No. /. which cane In last summer at
500 barrels and Is still making
around $40 barrels II got DO Hand
at ,, lS3 feet and q flow OF salt water
II was completed 20 .i52 feet
a''ii5iiir IN drlIllng with rotary tools
In No. on the McCroughtfy farm,
northeast 2l-.2-2w. AZ around $50
'ce' No. is drilling below i.5i0
feet
The Ohio cities Gas company is
drilling az 2.6l0 feet In No / ON the
Nell farm In lt-23-2w
Getty ct al arc drilling az $50 feet
feet in 80 ! Nost farm In the north.
east corner OF northeast 22-23-eW,
ofisettinR a 2.00O-barrel producer
Tho Humphreys Petroleum com
pany has las feet - hole tn No ?
on the Neil hair section cast half Of
lb-23-2w No. 4 Is drilling at 1873
feet No. 5 is spuddinE No Is
drilling AT l,7S5 feet No. s is rig
ging up.
The Midco Petroleum company Is
fishing below llO0 feet In No. 2 on
the Washburn farm. southwest sec
tiou Is. No, II is a rig. No. Is
spuddinR
The same company on tho nrum
field farm northweS 2e-23.2w, No.
. Is riH building. No 6sds rigging
up No | Is drilling at 900 feet. No.
Is spudding
The same company on the O'Nell
farm IN the southeast corner ot
fouthenst section 10 II drilling In
so 10 nt $50 feet No, II is a ria
building
MANY OF the bee, classes of oil
field workers. drl'iers and tool dress
ers are being called into the army
'Mrny of'them volunteered The loss
of these men is already felt. as sec
cnd growth men slow up tho work
The fields Rre full ~ students" md
men of little experience In red-bed
drilling.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-25

'By hay FctersD
y. VI NHuWiukle of oklahoma city
Is boo the nrighborhoud " tho sand fn
No on the j. DNciey farm south
east li-22-t west. three quarters us
a MI" west uf production lie is
dI'ii!uE ht 1880 feet and figures on
reaching tho pay ut 1850 feet
The oil state Petroleum company
Is having trouble with a shoe In the
hole an around 400 feet In No on
%" Earues farm. northwest l5-23-
hM This well has had Two flows uf
gas ana is reaching the sands much
hiShtr than lirIden did mile and u
halt southeast II points TO IL boz
ing well located on the anticlinal
Folding mapped by Robinson.
The Carter on company on the
q. hNelcy farm has got the pipe hv
The tools and shoe In No 10 In tho
northeast Corne~, northwest 2I-22-
~, after a five weeks fishing Job.
ana rs drilling below 200 feet. il is
"a twin well 20 No. T. producing in
me firht faud, Mo- o IA twin To No.
T. producing In the first sand No. q,
feet
Tho Htaiton and Oh state inter
ests are making good progress In
drilling up three Joints Of s-inch pipe
AT l2i2 feet IN No. on the Pelveal
farm, northeast 24-22-iw No 7 Us
underreamlng the iO-inch TO 1850
feet No is rig
The Cosden and Marland Refining
interests on the Walker school land.
southeast l2-22-4w Is drillingoin No
I IN the southeast corner at 740 feet.
Ne 3 * rig.
Fhe toNana Petroleum company'a
Nos. and ; on the Schroeder farm,
southwest ls-22Sw, are rigs
The Garfield OF 4 Gas Co. (sin.
clairl No. on the klSner farm IN
spudding In the northwest corner of
northeast lQ-22-3w
The same compauy's No. 10 on the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-25
War Has CHANGED the Map.

The war has not only changed the
map OF Europe hut II has changed
the map of this country from a busi-
ness point Of view and Oklahoma
that AZ one time had all the worst Of
Il from q stragetlc point OF view ls
now better situated than the Gulf
coast, with all Its water transporta-
tion facilities
The his refineries located there nre
asking that the government take over
the control cf fuel oil and are dolng
II for tho simple reason that tho time
consumed In making the trin around
the coast Of Florida to Gulf ports, ls
prohibitlve
II is certainly to be hoped II will
not work a hardship on the refiners
here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-25

J. q. McCRskey Of the Southwest %
ern on company. with headquarters
IN Ponca City, was in town yester-
day IN company with his partner.
L. VI. Vents Mr. McCaskey left for
Pittsburg and Mr. wentz for his
home at Ponca CITY. beine called
thence on account OF tho hig wells
eompleted by the Kay and Kiowa, In
which he Is part owner with ]. &.
Cosden. Mr., McCaskey IL OF the
opinion that there will he three wells
at each location to take care Of the
oil from the three different sands
found In 2s-te an II seems impossible
TO make combination wells OF any OF
them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-25
ONLY -Four rcc, Of Sand.

The pen Franks oil a Gas Co
we'll In the southwest corner of the
southeast OF is-22-3w had only four
feet of sand the top Of which was
found at 1875 feet. and II IL nov
drilling In n lime below the sand II
Is doubtful II IL will make we'll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-25
rwo p,r Oncs AZ pI,ckwc,,

The kay q kIowa on Co.'s No. 6
on the Curry farm In is-2S.ie has
been drilled little deeper and tho
Flow has increased from 40 barrels
per hout to 100 barrels per hour.
The top OF the sand was found at
l,sss feet No, or the lease has
also been deepened and Ia making
100 barreia per hour
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-25
No Truth 20 Rcnnrt.

The we'll OF the Lindsburg on g.
Gas Co. In the northeast corner OF
tha northwest NJ 2h-21.iw IL not
showing oil or gas. III is fishing AT
about i.525 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-25

casing and pipe for sale. casing
and line pipe new. immediate dcliv-
cry lowest price. all sizes. A C.
Pase. I'll Calumet Bldg. Phone
g162.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-25

An automobile is a liability unless
Insured under one of Carr, French
Wakefield's automobile policies. -
Phone sl00.--Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-25
Snap

VIII give an undivided one. .half
Interest In eighty-acre lease for the
drilling or two wells. These wells
are both offset wells to production.
Phone 2472 or call at GIG Unity
building - Adv,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-25
OIL ANDGAS
LEASES. suppliea Production Etc
CAsH! CNSM,


We have cash customers for pro-
ducuon, leases, gas for cusinghcld
plants Can get quick action n rea-
sonahle price
GENERAL DEVELOPMENT co.
2Ob New Ault nIdg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-25
Important wildcat sphds

The Elyerex on company has
spudded the well on the Grayson
farm In tho northeast corner pf the
northwest Of the northweAt Of
1881.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-25

,,Asl oi 'nc uol N"'7i 'r '"7'"h '"'
nun ~ i'.'' i'''
ne MhEn"l'A petroleum '"'ula'N
Nc. in the southwest '"rn'l "i lh'
h"IlnN'a' OF 10000,
OihipN NJ l'N'' ''h'I'
No + "n th" W llhrlo "fm 100 '0,
nor'l"'7, '"In'r "i 'h' '''I IN"'-.
We SOU lhelH' "l ln' u'' 'n'''.
90 ~ ~ @h"i ln 'h' 0h .'''
ana ls ~ood inr 10 barre j. " NIH
drilled io the s,nUr"l '' -.ee' i''..
Onl ""N u'nfHr3 LACK
Ihr Nhl'' rom h'r ,N .".nl''''
mas 'h" re up 'ni "n lh' t Niif.'
IArm 'n lh' nvi'hWe~i t'l'"r "I ih'
H""ihW"Hi "i u" uur'IN'.' "l 'h'
southwest OF f. .'h-'.
40 ihr n"fR"r~t toluO' ui 'N'
southeast or tNr uuthW'n Hi S.lN '.
we pbeiai"h ON rNrh'nfr hl" n''
l'' 'l'il'l spHINing ON ih' WILSON
Ailn.a
Ihe Magnolia Petroleum 'omr'n'
~ dIh'InE ln eihd iound ai eFh'
rect on the Latina No 3 ln ih' u"flN.
tasi corner ui the northwest ui
l'.lA''. hnl hns mo- showing
Ihr M'FnolII Petroleum COMPANY
east corner of 3I-lS-i.
CUSHING The hlllWHn Refining
company has q rig mp ON the llroyI..
farm ln the Southwest corner of Ha
northwest ot tho southwest of lN.
southeast Of "3.lS-lc
- n Shaffrr iH drilling Hf Is.
see' nr .,.a At.,,,,,,,ri ~ fc rr,.
rortbv,st r,,,r. ,f tI, .,.,ti,,,.t az
al
m, p,,,, ,u ,..,,..,.,.,. i. .,,I,..,...
a.. "a ,',''''
4. '. Icy W. w, '''
,...,t'..,, '''' '"' '' '"'
"or, r,helHt 'I lTlN.'.
lhe Oklahoma NaturN and G1UrN
on companies are fishing at It5t
t'"t ON the Ellls Nc / in tho north
west corner ~ LIN
The same comptni"s arr drilling ai
$3.50 feet on the Bcrtha TAYLOR No =
In tho center of the snuthr,.i Of tho
northeast OF b.Is.b
down Ia rsnair th. hniic- nv, v".
/ n Cotir., No d., t'o ..-,t..,,
c,,,c, -, ~ ~ Nv ''", " '.V'''
No a Ia, p,. .,,,,','. ,,'" W, W. ~ ~.
40 IN lhc NouthcAst corner OF the
"'' '''"eS' ~ " I'b YET
S'Nh lho Magnolia Petroleum
eohpanN iS smut down az $50 feet uu
lne btuhl.i iArm ln the s'Whwe8t
corner or the northwest ~ the south
east " sb-20-5.
The Magnolia Petroleum COM
panys No on the knisl'y farm in
me southwest rnrncr uf 30-2O-G Isl
drIlling az btJ feet,
? ms Texas conNfmny "a drilling at
$40 Pet ON the West No In tho
L
The northwest Of Lbs. No iu the
northwest corner OF the northeast Ut
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-25

r\N\li Tho p,,rruu Du
HWwuN lnr a rg ou ina ruuu
~. N" 4 uu he rhiof farm boo 30.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-25

Gus disadvantage in competing with
mines of a similar Kind " the ordi-
nary method OF assessment were ap-
Piled
Paragraph of this article ~ also
applicable to ,hr pruspector who.
after "a succession of losses, makes Il
strike, OF unproductlvo for many
~ happens 10 yield an abnormal
~ unusual profit m the taxable
NNllon 2l0 was obviously not
mHM NpppB To cases ~ minor or
irNNNX+.-IA--nu is reserved for
onsoFShfre NG~.odlnary method OF
"sss 0ot yNld De obviously in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-25

DoN1lN.Ep oV NEXr rAGr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-15

looms are closed. Not a drop of IL
Quor can be bought from Pittsburgh
to the New Jersey line EXCEPT on pre-
scription, from drug stores. This is
to prevent people gathering in crowds
Down in Virginia officials are turning
0Yer confiscated ''moonshine" whisky
to druggists for flu prescriptions.
Flu epdemics have hit practically
all environments, and caused an enor-
nous jump in the death rate. accord
ing to the division Of sanitation. Death
rate leaped from A per 1000 to 50 4
in one week. Influenza. with pneu-
monla as a frequent complication, is
responsible
Officers at Camp Humphreys. Va,
have been inocuIated with the army's
new anti-pneumonia serum. and it is
expected that all army officers and
prlVates soon will be vaccipated
against pneumonia. The medical de-
partment of the army is experiment
ing with this vaccine. and will report
on each case to the war department.
Each cubic centimeter of this pneu-
mococcus lipovaccine contains 10000
o0o.O0p Vacilli of each of the first, sec
ond and third types of pneumonia. A
single does OF one cubic centimeter is
said to be sufficient.
The health report for last week of
all cantonments' shows 37.945 cases Of
Influenza, and ABB cases of pneumo-
MIA. The army death rate at home
is now higher than it has been at any
time since the United States went to
war. There have been 144.o95 fin
casees in all the army camps since
September IS, when the epidemic
started
The flu is now travelling westward
according to the division of santa
ton. There is little hope entertained
that the epidemic will be halted before
i has had time to reach the Pacific
coast. i =
Keep your windows open. day and
hight, urges the United States Public
Health Service.
Washington is living outdoors more
han ever before. War winners are
miles to work rather than
axe flu chances in crowded street
:ars
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-15
BY 4. {. RODGERS.
On. Z. A. Stan Correspondence

Washington, Oct. 15.-The heart OF
America -in-war is fighting its heaviest
battle against the uncountable forces
OF influenza germs. Washington is up
in arms against the flu" and the tlue
is attacking Oh all sides
III one day 31-deaths were recorded
against the flu. The day before 81
died. The bu has reached into every
department fthe government here.
Never before has the nations capital
faced sush an epidemic of disease
Sunday all churches held services
outdoors. Schools and colleges are
closed. Theaters and movies are shut.
All mercantile establishments, except
ing those negaged in war work. food
and drug stores. are open only part
of the day. Street cars are wide
open: no windows are allowed closed,
even II rain. Railroads running
through Maryland and Virginia must
keep coach windows open.
Fresh air is the bomb Washington
is firing Mt the flu.
GET THE AIR" is the health de-
partment's slogan. Get all the fresh
air you can Stay outdoors more than
ever. Let the outdoors into homes;
Offices and workshops. Fresh air will
prevent the flu. and will cure it.
But the nations capital is GO
ing on with the war against the
RUNS. No let-up has been caused
by the flu. The lamOr board has
announced it will continue i'm
porting workers and the Public
Health Service has widened its
scope to protect these workers.
The flu is epidemic all around
Washington. Pennsylvania is one
whole camp fighting influenza. All sa-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-15

piOn in the male contests last winter.
It is hoped to have the perplexfpg
question settled for time and eternity
the coming season, Washburn has
lost its best player in Carl Knudtson,
who was killed in France in Septem-
Der, and all the others of the quintet
except one have gone. But there are
some other spfightly youngsters grow
ing up who give promising signs, so
Washburn, from the standpoint Of
boys, may be able to give good ac-
count Of itself again y
The Washburn girls are as strong
this winter as last. They carried off
all honors last season and it will be
hard to bring forward their betters
the coming season.
Garrison is first to break the ice
by asking for dates from Washburn.
to which Washburn will readily re-
spond and engage in conflict in De-
cember- if possible
-sUY WIS. S.
Tribune Want Ads. Bring Results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-15
LIBERTY DAY ~ T..
OBSERVED IN
|. - M'LEAN COUNTY

Washburll, N. d.. Oct. 15.-Liberty
Day was fittingly observed here Sat
urday by ajprogram o: speeches and
music: After the town band had
played SOME selections on the streets,
the crowd marched to the hall The
place was crowded to its full seatirC
capacity. John Bioelheimer presided.
Addresses were delivered by ]. r.
McCulloch, J. f. Williams. Karl Klein
and Adolph Wacker. The school Choir
us OF 80 voices contributed three mum