davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-12

tile Co. are closing the most success
full years business in the history Of
the organization, under the manage
ment of Jack Shields.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Goethe spent sew
eral days in Minot recently
Mr.. Ole Brekka and family are con-
valescing from the epidemic.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-12
Face Powders

Every one likes good face pow
aers:
Jonteel Face Powder is very pop
ular and popularity priced soc
Djer Kiss, Azurea, Melba, Love Me,
Dora, Sylvadora, Jardin de Rose,
Garden Court, Java Riz and all
others of any quality and de-
mand ------------25c, SOC,
Goo, 75c, $1.O0, $l.2J and $1.G5
Garden Clio Face Powder $500
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-12

Lieut.. R. B. Woods, who has been in
the city visiting with Mrs. Woods for
several days, left for Newport News,
Va, to resume his work with the
army. Lieut.. Woods recently return
ed from France where he saw active
service.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-12
Motor Watch

A real boys watch, made TO run
and keep time. The lowest price
Ingersoll Waterbury Radcliffe
good watch made-S1.45
Wrist Watch, used by tie gov
eminent, strong, sturdy and
jeweled ------- 5000
Ingersoll Reliance, god filled 10
year case, jewels --------$8.5O
Other Ingersoll Radcliffe or plain
dials ----------------Sl.65 Up
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-12
An Aeolian Vocation

Why not have one in your home
This Xmas? They play any rec
ord made, and play it as godo as
any photograph. Mahogany or
fumed oak finish. Beautiful cab
met and finish. The $500
Photograph and up have the auto
matte stopper, the only one that We
know Of that actually works as in
tended. Come in and hear them.
Priced $45.OO Up
Aeolian Records are very pleas
ing as to tone talent and the
popularity Of their selections,
75c Up
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-12
Toilet Goods

Nice assortment of perfumes, box
ed and handsomely packed
-- soc. 75c to $l.5O
Garden G.o, Jonteel, Rigaud, Mary
Garden, Perfumes ;nf glass acut4l
stoppered bottles-$l.50 to $1l.s0
Toile. Waters: Garden Clio, JON Il
tecl, dyer Kiss, ,palmers, Col q
gates, Melba, Love Me, in holi-
day packages $l.00, SIPS to $2.509
JliU0O
e lt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-12
Water Set

A real nice set, heavy tumbler and
richly engraved. 6 glasses and
one water pitcher---$l.95
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-12
Leather Purses

Leather Purses
Newest and best quality we have
seen for some time in ladies'
leather purses, straps on side or
top. Very nicely done up and
with or without mirrors and
small change purses
------$1.45, $1.7j, $500 to $3.50
Hand Bags, very high grade
-----4-------$3.50 to $7.s5
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-12
White Ivory

Make fine gifts. You will find
a beautiful assortment here. Every
piece Of highest quality and finish.
Priced reasonably:
Mirrors -------95c Up
Combs ---------35c Up
Hair Brushes Up
Trays, Powder and Puff Boxes,
Jewel Boxes, Nail Files, every size
and kind, Nail Buffers, Frames and
many other useful articles. White
Ivory Toilet Sets. nicely boxed
Manicure Sets in Leather Rolls or
Boxed, Shaving Stands, Shaving
Sets, Shaving Brushes.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-16
NAVY RECRUITING FOR
PERIOD OF THE WAR

Portland. Jan. i6-Commander L.
+. Echkardt. In charge OF the re-
crulting bureau OF the navy here.
has been instructed from Washing
ton TO enlist for the period OF the
war only. all applicants applying for
enlistment In the navy. Thus far,
enlistments In the navy have beon
for four year period.
Enhstments In the naval coast de-
fense reserve have been closed,
The new regulations OF enllstmcn,
for the period OF the war only. will
enable postmasters again to aid In
recruiting large number OF men
between the ages Of rs and 81 and
81 and 80. who are not subject IA
the draft, as we'll an men OF draft
age who have desired TO enlist In
the navy but only wanted TO obli'
gate themselves for the period OF the
war.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-16
DIPLOMATIC CORPS
CALLS ON lEN|NE

Petrograd, Monday. Jan. fi.-The
entire diplamatic corps, including
the neutral representatives, met at
the American embassy today and
determined to go In a body to Pro-
mior l.enipe and demand the lmme'
date release OF Constantine DIANA
midi. the Roumanian minister AM
hassador Francis. MS dean OF the
corps. telephoned Premier Lenine.
asking for an Immediate appoint
ment, The diplomats considered the
arrest OF the Roumanian minister as
a most fragrant violation OF the
rights OF envoys, neoessitating the
most urgent action.
The diplomatic corps has been I'M
able to ascertain the reasons for and
the details concerning NJ. Diana
mdl's arrest. and Is taking the posi-
ton that the cause OF his arrest ID
OF no consequence.
The Bolsheviki authorities declin-
cd 10 explain the arrest OF the Rou-
manian minister to the Associated
Press. saying that details would be
given out later.
The receipt OF q telephone call
from the American embassy. togeth'
or with the promise OF the appear
anee at the Smolny institute OF the
entire diplomatic corps, which up 70
this time has scrupulously avoided
any semblance OF recognition, has
created q stir and caused unusual
activity on the day set aside for the
celebration OF the Russian New Year
Foreign Minister TrotEky's ab'
sence at Brest-Lltovsk caused the
diplomats TO appeal to Premier Len
Inc. instead OF the deputy minister
OF foreign AFFAIRS. After long con
ference with his subordinates Pre-
mier Lenine agreed to receive the
corps.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-16
WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY 10, 1918.
OREGON WEATHER

= Rain with moderate south :
y easterly winds. =
= <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< \ =
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-16

The Bolsheviki, in their Wild
scramble for peace are learning that
the Hun animal is porcuplne,
whereas they formerly seemed Inn
pressed with the idea that II was a
cooling dove. II is'a rude awaken
ing, but. It seems probable that they
will agree at the last to join the en-
tente In drawing It's quilts. The
main trouble seems 10 be that the
Slavs are desirous OF pursuing an In.
dependent course. Not that II Is any
better. but, the Bolsheviki feel en-
tirely competent to regulate the
earth.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-16
THE TRENCH HEROES

Citizens OF Grants Pass may we'll
feel proud of the royal welcome ex-
tended to the trench heroes Monday
evening. II was an inspiring sight
to see the long line of people head
ing for the opera house an hour be-
fore the time set for the meeting,
and few minutes later to see them
turning to the Methodist church in
the hope of being able to get seats.
Standing room was at a premium
everywhere and for over three hours
the audiences in silence listened in
tently to the words OF the men who
had been over there and had freely
shed their blood in the cause OF
world wide liberty.
Seldom, IL ever, has there been an
occasion when such large audiences
in thi scommunity would sit silently
and intently listen for the precious
words OF the speakers until after IL
o'clock, as on this occasion, and
even then there was an apparent de-
sire to linger and hear more.
The story Of the charge Of these
brave boys and their comrades.
when LOO men went into the fight
and less than 800 returned, was one
OF heroism never surpassed. 1t told
its lesson in simple words that I'M
pressed themselves on all who heard
them, and as the speakers described
the acts of barbarity Of the Germans
against inoffensive and helpless hu-
man beings, a sense OF horror ran
through the hearts Of all and a feel
ing that just God would finally call
them to account for II.
The work these men are doing in
Oregon to stir up the people and
cause them to feel the necessity for
continued and increasing sacrifice
for the war is a noble one and It
proving immensely effective every
where. Their impassioned pleas for
the Red Cross and the Y. NJ. c. A.
touched every heart and leaves a
lasting impression for ood. 1t is the
fervent prayer Of every loyal citizen
that they may continue to prosper
in the good work and have shower
Of blessings constantly falling upon
them.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-16

pended under the direction OF the
war department. 1t is expected that
the clearing and grading of the rim
road will be completed during the
1918 season. thus making It possible
for the motorist to travel entirely
around the lake on well graded
road which opens up at every turn
a thrilling vista. either OF the lake
itself or the beautiful forest region
surrounding the base OF Mount Ma
zama."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-16
WAR SAVINGS

A colored woman was busily en-
gagged in emptying her savings
stocking at the war savings stamp
window In a post Office. As the PEN
nies, nickels. dimes. quarters and an
occasional half-dollar rolled out, the
clerk said: "Auntys this money must
be the result OF a number Of years
hard earned savings"
"Yassah," replied the old nanny,
"Yassah, an been savin' II to bury
masef with. but ah got to thinkin'
It ovah. an ah just made up nah
mind II would be heap bettah to
buy war savin' stamps to hep bury
dat kaisa."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-16

The southern oregon market for
canned milk is very extensive. but.
II is all produced elsewhere. II
does not require vast amount of
money to construct factory. the
cows are here. conditions are good,
how would II work to see what can
be done In the premises7
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-16
NATIONAL PARK SERVICE

The first annual report Of the ma
tional park service has just been re-
ceived and is a creditable publica-
ton. In speaking Of the Crater Lake
park the acting director, Horace NJ.
Albright, says:
1.-The road system OF the park has
been maintained and new construc-
ton on the road around the rim oi
the crater carried forward under an
appropriation OF $4,000, to be ex-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-16

The former empress was reported
to be seriously IN last September.
She accompanied the former om-
peror, Nicholas Romanoff, when he
was transferred from the Tsarskoe'
Sclo to Tohmsk
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-16
PRESIDENT REAPPOINTs
OREGON POsTMAsTERs

Washington, Jan. 16.-President
Wilson has re-nominated the post
masters at Roseburg. klamath Falls
and North Portland.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-16
FORMER EMPRESS IS
REPORTED AS INSANE

Amsterdam, Jan. l6.-The former
empress of Russia, according to Ger
man papers, has become insane, and
now In confined TO sanitarium ut
Tobolsk, siberia,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-13
STATE PHYSICIANS
CONVENE TUESDAY
State Association VIII Open Ihrcc-
Gays McS.ing in Old High
school Building.

Threc hundred and fifty Nlsltlns
musicians from all parts OF the
state as we'll as some from Iarthei
away. are expected to attend the
annual meeting of the Oklahohd
Stale association. which starts III
TuIsa TUESDAY, May "A. and contih-
nos until Thursday night me ses-
si6ns will be held in the auditorium
OF the high School building, starting
at go Tuesday afternoon
That the visiting physicians an"
their families will be royalty enter
taincd blythe local medicoes ~ 1ttes'
ed hy the fine program laid OUT ioi
that purpose 1t includes hutonlo-
bile rides. sightseeing trips ana /"
dance at the Elks club.
Among those who will address the
gatherings are Mai, A. f.. Codmanaol
Boston. now in charge OF the nase
hosritl at camp Doniphan; MAJ.
IIomrr T. Wilson of San Antonio,
Texas, Of the naval reserve, Dr.
Franklin X Martin of Chicago,
chairman Of the medical section,
National Council of Defense, and
Cant. Leonard : Willour OF Nc
Alester. president Of the Oklahoma
state Medical association, now IN
charge of the base hospital at camp
Macarthur. other physicians promi-
ncnt irH military service who Will be
thcre in attendance are Maj. a. j..
Eiesh OF oklahoma City, now IN
charge of the base hospital at Fort
sam Houston, Capt. Julian A. Ben
Jpmin Of Cincinnati; Capt. r. A, HIS
son Of camp Funston, and Lieut.. {,
A. Thompson OF Muskogee. secretary
Of the State Medical association
The TUESDAY afternoon session Will
be a closed Eeehng' in which only
the ph jsicians will participate. In
the evening there will be an open
session at which the address of well
come will be made by the Rev. j. w.
Abel. pastor of the First NJ. T..
church. This will be followed by an
address by the mayor, NJ. J. McNulty,
jr Captain w. Albert Cook of Tulsa,
of the L. $. naval reserve, and presi-
dent Of the Oklahoma Medical asso-
citation. will deliver talk to the
asscmblage
Reception "wednesday.
Wednesday will be given over 10 "A
scientific session which will last un-
I'll p,'r. when adjournment will be
taken for an automobile ride around
the city and trip through the Cos
den oil refinery. In the evening there
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-13
FALL OF THE R0MAN0FFS

No motion picture eyer made
shows Tharac teTs SO remarkable as
those who are chiefly concerned An
Herbert Brennon's great Drysialllad-
ton Of recent history. "Thc Fan ei
the Rumanotfs" These characters
had to be remarkable because each
is a personifiCation OF a living man
or woman whose features and DO
pertinent. As we'll as occupation and
morals. are familiar around the en-
tire world.
OF the Russian personages and
| others. all are living save one, and
| his death Is so recent that II sull an
event of genuine news interest
In the Ian GiaEc Of count llya TOl-
stoy (quoting the Century Magazine
I for September in the fan Of the
/ Romanoff dynasty, the greatest
stronghold OF absolutism in the
world came down" The fall Of the
Romanoffs was a bigger event than
| has occurre Do on any battle front
| AS the frOlh and wrcckage Of cut-
rent affairs tecede, this will rise in
! importance as the upper stories of a
great building begin to o1Oum into TIC
sky the moment one leaves the clut.
ter OF little structures which obscure
its base. Twenty yeats from today
the fall of the Romanoifs will be
recognized as the biggest event that
has taken place SO far in the TWEEN
tieth century. \ hundred wears from
today il may very possibly be re-
garded as one of three or four SUI
prerie events OF modern times.
1t Is our good fortune. on the other
hand. 10 be close enough TO this aC-
ton to get the fine details which %ill
be obscured in the dust of ages to
come, to see and reproduce the IKE
nesses and the very souls OF the
principal actors
In the mPnentOus affairs Of Rus
sa no man has had 50 close view
into all the Departments Of govern
ment and revolt as the distinguished
monk IliouCr. the former conitddhl
of PasputiG, and one who resoln|eN
challenging the gross inmufdllil
and Teuton-tinged' despot.sm Of ,hr
imperial court was obliged to iioS
10 Amarica for the preservation NOT
only of his records his writings ANA
his occupa ion but life Itself.
There was great price upon mo-
doris head. Mr.. Brcuon has ureh
fortunate in having llIodor.s first
hand information upon AL the topics
Of tho revolution Everything ana
every incident Of the picture is I'M
correct, nothing mas
heen loft 10 surmisc or the common
jy-acceptcd notion Of whats riEhl
II was JIioGors good fortune that he.
as the very iuhdd-
mental part OF his successful Nun
istry-a strong dramatic lnS'ln'.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-13

old ball grounds. The company
travel in their own 25-car train and
have with them some two hundred
people. Among other offerings are
the monkey circus and hippodrome.
over the top, through the trenches'
palace OF art, autodrome, athletic
show, Brundage side show, carry u.s.
all and giant ferris wheel Madame
Frimini the lady who tolls Is an
added feature OF these shows. The
NJ idway will beN well lighted and
viii be found free of the usual OBJ
jectional features that predominant
on similar organizations OF this Kind.
each and every attraction being OF
Kind that will be found most pleas
ing TO the better class ofthe exactins
public. An all-American band is car
ried by the company and concerts
win he given twice daily proceeding
the afternoon and evening openings
and with weather conditions permit
ting IN Brundnge Midway will be
the mecca TOR those who appreciate
clean Hand wholesome outdoor
Amusement.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-13
Aircraft QUIZ Inspires Con-
tldence in Prosecution
of Program.
TEUT0N EFFORT IS FAILURE
Supreme Effort Made in
Flanders With Allied
Lines All Holding.
World q Washington bureau.
NnL L L...- NM

WASHINGTON, Nav u -- Prcsi-
dent Wilson's determination to
make most thorough tnycsuga-
ton of the aircraft production
board is far reaching. in that It
gives evidence that the incompc-
tent and unfit in the army and navy
are to be weeded out There is no
question that something is radically
wrong in the airplane program. but
Judgment should be withheld until
the final investigation has been
made There are charges Of profit
eering, embezzlement, pro-Gormau-
ism inConpctcncy, treason and al
most every other charge in the cal
endar against the aircraft prOduc-
ton board 1t has been evident
and well known for months that the
airplanc program was months be
hind and many attempts have been
made to explain the causes Of delays
and excuses for nom delivery; and In
addition to this there has been line
of publicity sent out which greatly
mislcd the ocountry-aS Senator
Hitchcock said in the senate the
other day: The aircraft produc-
ton board has perpetrated gigan-
tic confidence game on the country
Action Restores Confidence.
The presidents action gives food
for thought and will do great deal
toward restoring confidence. There
has been "A little fear OF temporary
setback of the allied forces; and
three months ago, or before the
March offensive OF the Germans the
whole war Situation looked blue,
and the apparent success of the
Germans, as they wedged into the
French and British lines threw "a
chill into the opposition OF this
country. Bat the situation Is fast
clearing and there has never been
a day since the Americans entered
the war that our position was better
and prospects more encouraging.
To those who have closely fol-
lowed the press dispatches and the
reports OF the army generals in
Frame it is very plain that the
Germans have shot their wad" and
lost the obJectives. But that is not
the best part OF It. The real thing,
for which we should feel encour-
aged, IN the evident fact that the
March offensive was the last one and
the biggest one in the German en-
pire. 1t can never be repeated on
such large scale. The Germans
have struck their supreme blow and
the allied lines hold intact, dented.
slightly but at cost In man power
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-13

lnrones Donations
81 900 TO s. 600 ST. to Sl2
$4,000 10 $4,000. Sl2 to So
80. 900 to $4,000 S2J to Sl2j
$4,000 10 $4,000 Sl2i to $500
$40, 900 70 $4,000 Sd2i TO $3.50
$4,000 TO $4,000 $3.50 to 81 600
$4,000 TO $40, 900 $1,000 to 50 600
$50. 900 to $50 900 SO. O0O to $4,000
$50 600 TO S75.O $1,000 TO $4,000
s75, 600 to 500 600 $4,000 to s. 600
Donations Are Not Taxable. .
Unde' the national income tax
law. donations to the Red Cross
rid other war charity up to Is per
cent of YOU income are not taxa
lie. This should be kept in mind.
Every patliouc citizen with a large
incoTe should figure on giving at
least : per cent of his income 10
var ORGANIZATIONS. This basis Of
giving aS>iisted above is very reason
able and is much less than has been
used successfully in many cities. II
Nrl certainly provide a real basis
br Judging whcthe, n man or
bomaa is a Stacker to the Red
lross. I
With moro than a half million
eoldiers now in France and another
00n. 900 under arms in this country,
the time has come again for the
civilian population at home to dem
onstraje that they are behind our
army to the last dollar il need be.
Give until the heart says stop,
j. TO he the slogan adopted for the
campai IGN during the week of May
20-27 when the Red Cross viii CON
Duct a nationwide campaign TO raise
100000 1000 for it's second national
war fund. The .amount to be raised
in Tulsa county Is $lS0,O00, the
larRes; amount yet oppOrtioned To
Tulsa fol any war giving. This
money ie to he used in allevia ting
war suffering throughout the world.
The committee in charge OF the
drive In Tu,sr county las perfected
a zwonslerfnl organization FOR raising
TIVE MONEY. and in addition Il great
campaign OF newspaper and other
advertising viii begin Monday to
arouse The people to the need Of the
hour.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-13
HAS WARM PRAISE FOR AID
UNITED STATES IS GIVING
Lord Reading, British Ambassador
Addresses National Press tlub
IN Washington.

WASHINGTON, May ~. '--- warm
praise for the aid the United states
is bringing to the allies was gwen
here yesterday by Lord Reading ti's
British, . bassador, speaking at ~"
National Press club, The amVas-
sador warned against false optimism
declaring the allies are facing very
grave situation
Every man. said he, should be
lieve in final victory as he does ~
his religion, out he must look .'iv ~,
facts in the face There can be on
one end for us-that broughl nS
final victory We can consloer '''
other peace. ,na
The ambassadors hearers ior tns
most mart news writers, were wai II,..'' i'eu
against fault finding and unhecesssa,t, ~,
condemnation of inevitable mistakeo f,,
in an undertaking as big as Is '"'
war. ,ade
Former president Taft, VINO MAJ
the introductory address, hdNocn'II u
an army of five million Tor lh'h''O'
ate overseas service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-13
War Outlook Brighter With
Speeding of American Work

hnt IN Itself spells an allied victory
nothing else. unless We ,all II "A
German defeat
othrr Uto,,. ,o r,,,,,
W.
-. "', 10 "c 'NP''lr". however,
',,,,,, III 'V' ,,'"S VIII h"' h'l'N'
''',' N'""A 'hrN VIII, ihe> have lo
n'l ca, not r'ttetl neither can
9'"'' h'"' IN'N know the
S'','S ~ throwing huhaI'dH
~ ,'"t' '''"' 1' men IN rue reserves
,,',,, ,, """ '"'N KNOW our sup
',,H, ..', ''''' '' -" now "lh"sl oNN
!lt'N we '""n''' '''' alhhl'EH.
N'''" We are I"aluE hll'l"na
-. ,,,'','N - """'', ana 'h'N VIII at
,'', y" '""Vu't 'ne west i'ohI ne
"'' t'' '"''' 'n""Eh hhIo"d
~ ,r. " ,'"' ne, 'f'I NM MS
Nam ',h''''''..E 1l 'n' or, ,he\' W.
n,i,., N'Ih'u 10 me
,,,nt'r '''' j." me 'r''h ana AT
,,l',,,' "'u '' Wv 1"f f"N"'t'S ol
r,,,n ,,I W o'p"S'"E '"','9 nN sur
-, nar,,,t.., '"lu,,rh Inspired 10Y
~, rn,, "' INK Nl''"'F ,
,tryn' '.,.r.,i.., .,''ul 'u 'uH"7'nu %,
.,',' NV. "''u 'i'hti hlll'u
,,,,,o ,, nc rll''u mH'"'n'
havoc with tho fIos, nr tbc g.,r.,,
army F"sh can not combat steel.
""" us ,S Nn"i' the alIlSd generals
/ mitted the crrn'n,s ~ 1.,,., n,,
against wall OF steel and German
flesh wriihrd In crouus of Thousand.
while the a,ics conserved their men
Outl0ok Much brighter.
tits a matter of pride,th makes
the chest Of every American swell tc
now see a hriEht outlook Shipbuild
ing * improving. troops are bclnl
delivered IN France. as weu as sup
plies almost uninterrupted and th,
American people have ovcrsubscrih.
ed the third Liberty loan Th,
handicap az unfit men in washing
ton Is being romedied, and II will no
be long before airplanes by the hun
dreds and later by the thousandi
will he going overseas TO drup homb,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-13

we nuy clean white rags Bring
them 10 The World Publishing co n
pany and ask for Mr.. Mac Brume.