davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-01
PECk'S BAD BOYS :.., l..
BOY A. LIEUTENANT

David r, PEEK, grandson Of former
Gov. George W. Peek OF Wisconsin,
and son of the hero of.tnrPeek's Bad
Boy has won a commission as first
lieutenant in the Third regiment at
Fort Sheridan. Lieutenant Peck is
twenty eight years old and has been
making bis home with his parents. The
elder George w. Peek, who died two
years ago, wrote his famous book
around the adventures NJ his con, the
, preseat George w 3l5
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-01
Bio SHIP PURCHASE

a. LONDON, December ID Associa-
ted Press Twenty million dollars is
the price paid for twehty seven mer-
chant steamships by the Pehinsular and
Orient Company, which has Just taken
over the fleet Of the Hahn Steamship
company The twenty seven ships
|HSS .ooo,- ST. 3 SsFd Hsis. bead s.. Tho
only son had bssn Killed Il the front,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-01
THOUSANDS SUFFER
By SHlNDtERS WORK

NEW YORK, December 2s- (AssO.
ciated Press) Fiber Dwiggins who was
convicted Of defrRuding Liberty Loan
Investors, was today sentenced to three
years in the Atlanta federal peniten.
tiary, The United States attorney
told the court that 1000, people had
suffered through Dwig gins operations,
most of the losses being small. :
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-01

December %, 1Dl1
Practically no change has been made
in the market price during the past
week. Tke most important sales we're
In turkey, chickens, and duck used for
the holidays. The shipments Of turkeys
received before Christmas were greatly.
ini excess Of the shipments. received at
Thanksgiving. a.yg
Large shipments of beans are still
being received from Maui and unless
the sales increase, it will take three to
four months to dispose Of the crop.
And rather than have their beans held
here that long, in all probability the
farmers will demand that their beans
be stripped to the Coast. In this event
a shortage in the bean market will
soon follow and with a lack ofibottoms
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-01
GUESTS BRING SUGAR

LONDON, December 19-( Associat.
ed Pressl Replying to an inquiry of a
householder as TO whether, Or not hs
was entitled TO an extra allowance Of
sugar when entertaining visitors, the
ministry Of food advised that "ten.
pprary guests should bring their sugar
with them.'t ~. e.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-01
BILIOUS HEADAcHR.

All that is needed is to correct the
bli0ushess and the headache disappears,
Take Chamberlain 3 Tablets and you
will soon he as web as ever, For sale
IbYgpll dealers. Benson Smith Co.,
Ltd agents for aii.-Advertise,
merit XIV Z \ ., \.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-01

3. The operators Of such d water
/ front facility shpll ne once prFpare,
ready for the inspection Of goy9rlaspt
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-13
Georgian Says It's
Worth Thousands
Declares Taalac Restored Health
Alter 20 Years Suffering.

1t 5 worth thousands to feel like /
do now, since Ianlac has taken away
the trouble that kept me in misery for
the last twenty years, says N. b. Dan
lels, weilknown farmer Iixinq on
Route out Of Able lie, Gaor5;a. a
few days ago.
"Whenever a man sl.ffers as 1o,o &c
did, he gets to the place where he
reels Ike mes no more good in this
world, he continued, land that's lust
the way had begun to feel.' Long
ago got SO weak couldn't carry on
ny work. for spells Of stomach trouble
and nervousness just made it torture
tor Inc to eat and the trouble | had
wouldn't let me Sleep at all. Nv heart
acted queer until l was afraid il was
going to stop.
I'D been well enough satisfied t.
have had my snHerings relieved. but
that not all Tanlac did. I've gained
II pounds besides. I can eat as heartily
as If I had never had stomach trouble
and | can do as much work in a dav &c
ever could. | just feel like new
man
Tanlac is sold in Sylvia by Sylvia
Pharmacy. adv
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-13
LESS SUGAR IS
GOOD FOR HEALTH

The American people have en-
tlrely too big sugar TOOTH" ac
cordlng to the State Board of Health
and the enforced conservation meas.
ures CT the Food Administration are
proving highly beneficial to t b 6
public health. Sugar is not an es-
sentlal as an article OF food, ca-bo-
hydrates in the form of starch
being more wholesome. To offset
the reduction in the amount of sugar
consumed it IS suggested that peo-
pie should chew more. By long
chewing the saliva has an opportun-
lty to act upon the stalch. convert
ing 1t into sugar. Never Use sugar
with cere lis. All the starch of the
cereals is converted into sugar in
the body, hence adding sugar is like
carrying Goals to Newcastle. Malt
sugar is more wholesome than cane
sugar, and may be used in place OF
1t as a dressing for acid fruits.
The following ten rules are offer
ed for the saving Of sugar:
Do not leave sugar in the bottom
OF the tea, coffee or cocoa cup.
Sweeten breakfast cereals with
honey, syrup, maple sugar, raisiDs
or dates.
Substitute molasses, maple or corn
syrup for part Of sugar used in
cooking.
Make cakes without frosting.
Use fresh, dried or preserved fruit
Tor dessert in the place OF made
dlsnes that require sugar.
Cut down the use Of candies and
sweet drinks.
Preserve as much fruit as posi-
Die by drying,
Can fruits without the use of
sugar. This may be successfully
done by the cold pack method.
Limit the amount of jelly and
preserves used. These should be
nainly for children and invaIids.
Use no more than three or four
teasp0onfuls Of sugar h day
or each person, including that used
4 cooking and that used on the
table.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-13
The Warren Piano ComDanv
g. j. III. EVERETT, Mar.
i5ryson City n. c.
engineer Mel GOES
To N'ILNi1lGIT0NN E.

Char'es H. Neal, formerly Bun
combe county road engineer, leaves
tomorrow for Wilmington. n. C..
where he has accepted a posi- ion
with the Liberty Shipbuilding com
p;ny IN the engineering department.
Wilmington is fast becoming one
of the most important ports on the
Atlantic coast in the construction
OF ships needed for war purposes:
NJ. Nca! will have q responsible
place in the Liberty comp my and
will do his part in speeding the
building Of the ships
For the present Mr.. Neai's family
will continue TO reside at Grace
Ashev;lie Times.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-13
NEW CERTIFICATES
TO Be REQUIRED
Farmers Purchasing Flour Without!
Cereal Substitutes Must Present!
Corn Mi!'er's Statement-New Food,
Administration RuIinus.

halelgh.-State Food Administrator
Henry A. Page has abolished the old!
Aorh OF pledge or certificates upon;
winch farmers have been able TO SCI
cure wheat flour without cereal SUBJ
stltutes and merchants have been for;
Dldden to sell wheat -four except iuE
com blnation with cereal substitutes ora
upon presentation by the purchaser:
vi mhiers certificate showing tnati
the prospective purchaser has had
ground and has in his possession corn
meal or other cereal substitutes Thes
o., form was subject to some abuses.
IL frequently happening the indiyidu-a
ais who had not produced cereal sub-
stltutes were able purchase fiourf
without such substitutes. (
Effective September l. retailers and
other dealers are forbidden to sell3
wheat flour to farmers or other con-
sumers except: !
% In combination with an eoua,s
quantity of corn meal, corn flour.
erlts, dry hominy, oat meal. rices
hour, buckwheat flour. potatos
hour, or other cereal substitutes Z
allowed for this purpose, or
w upon the presentation of a prom
cry executed miller's certificates
showing the possession of cornE
meal Or other cereal substitutess
IN any amount equivalent to tbes
quantity Of flour to be purchased !.
Copy Of certificate form can bes
secured from the Food Adminis-S
tTatiCn, Raleigh, Y. c. 4
10 JoDbers, wholesalers and millers |;
are forbidden to sell wheat flour. I.
70 retailers except (a) in connec-i
zion with equal quantities of ce-i
real substitutes; OBJ upon satis-i
Tying themselves by sworn state-s
ment or otherwise that the rel
taller has purchased the required
cereal substitutes from other
sources, or (c) upon presentation !
by the retailer of corn millers';
certliicates for the quantity Of !
wheat -four purchased. 4
The Food Administration will not
have the new corn millers' certificates
49, VII SOSul DJuS lTOIn Il
number OF printing houses, and will
refer millers to the printing house
making the lowest bid The form of |
the certificate will be furnished to
corn millers or others desiring them !
Every retailer is required to make (;
an inventory of his supply of -four
and cereal substitutes On hand Sep
TENDER }, such inventory TO be held
subject to examination by Food Ad-
ministsation inspectors.
Every retailer is required to keep
an accurate record of all purchases of
flour and cereal substitutes deliver
ed 20 him after September 1. the
same to- be esubject to examination
anad inspection by the Food Admin
istration Inspectors and County Food
Administrators
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-13
I. NC. 4. CONVEN-
TI()nAT RALEIGH

Durham, N. c., Sept. 1O-Friday
and Saturday, Sept. 20 and Il,
United War Work Campaign Work
2rs will assemble III state conven-
ton IN Raleigh. It is expected that
several hundred will attend this
meeting, as it is OF wide interest in
every section Of the state, and not
only will the state staff take active
part, but ministers, lawyers and
others have been invited to partici-
pate.
State Director Z. D. Dunlap viii,
ISSUE MS call for the meeting very
soon, and it is anticipated that rep
resentatlves from every corner Of
the state will be Oh hand.
Some OF the lead rs in the move
ment from Southeastern Headquar-
-ers III Atlanta will be in the meet
Ing, and information Of importance
vii BE given these Interested III the
WORK OF aiding our soldiers in camp
and trench.
Just new the boys from North
Carolina, South Carolina and Ten
Hessee are engaged in the fJht.
having done Valiant service in the
battles around Mont KimneI, which
sector has been taken from the Huns
aAd IS now being held by our own
boys. This gives added impetus to
tie United War Work Campaign, by
reason Of the fact that we are all
deVoun3 our thoughts to our troops
row shedding their ulood in our be-
half.
A this convention in Raleigh the
oeven-Ofganization merger will be
explained, and the machinery set
IN actual motion. Those attendins
Will learn all the details of the work
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-13
SHOULD INCREASE
WHEAT ACREAGE
Food Administration and Agricultural
Authorities Urging Greater Pro-
duction-No Restrictions on Seed
Wheat.

Raleigh.-The Food Administration
and the state and national agricul-
turai authorities ere combining I'm
drive to increase the wsleat acreage
in North Carolina this fall. There was
a very considerable increase in wheat
acreage III this state last fall but it is
expected that the response Of patri-
ohc farmers of the state this year
will be greater than ever Il is
well-known fact that wheat growers in
North Carolina received last year and
are this year receiving a higher
price than the wheat growers OF any
other state in the Union. the average
price for wheat IN the state at this
time being probably above 1925 per
bushel, Notwithstanding tie poor
grades.
Tie Food Administ-ati ard the
Bureau Of Markets have interested
then selves IN locating seed wheel,
and he Food Administration in add
ton has suggested to the flour mills of
the state that they give the growers
in their immediate territory assist
ance III locating and financing Dtr-
chase CT seed wheat
The Food Administrator has a.
lounced TO farmers having sound.
plump seed wheat that there are no
restrictions regarding the sale of srch
wheat for planting purposes, either
IS TO purchaser or price.
One factor that promises 10 in
fuence an increased acreage OF
wheat is the policy of the Food Al
minis ration IL giving preferential
treatment with regard to -four con-
sumption to wheat growers. Wheat
producers are allowed to have their
entire seasons supply OF four ground
at one time and are allc we'd to figure
their requirements on the basis OF
II pounds per person per month.
whereas the voluntary rationing sys
tenn for nOn-prCducers OF wheat in
town and country IS pounds Der per-
son per month.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-13
A WOMAN'S HEARTY RECON-
MENDATION

Worry and ovelWork cause kidney
trouble, and women suffer equally
with men. Mrs Sara Weston Bel
vidcre, ILL.,, writes: Il could not
stoop and when down | had to craw-
up by a chair I was so lame | sufl
fered agony. Now | feel like a
new person. stronger and better in
every way. I heartily recommend
Foley Kidney Pills" Sylvia Phar-
macy. adv
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-13

50 that they will be in position to
take up any portion of it to which
they may be assigned and 90 right
ahead without the slightest hitch.
Invitations are now being sent out
and a large attendance is assured
Ralph Runyan,
Publicity Director.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-13

fhe Food Administration must so
administer the sccd as to keep in
health the civilian population of the
Unltci States and The A',,es and to
make strong ths e~ms ce cur def nd.
srs.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-13
,,..,.ii' LOCALS

tier koute !, were III the city Monday
and subscribed for the Journal
j. K. Aisle, was in the city lion.
day and renewed his subscription to
the Journal.
Mrs, +. L. Madison, of Webster
was il the city Tuesday. She has
just received a letter from her Son
annie, who is with the Marines in
France and W no was reported
wounded some time ago. He saws
mat he is well and getting along
nae.
Hiss Lucy Wells left Sunday for
GseenSboro. where she will enter
school.
Prof. J. N. Wilson, County Super
,4,enden., was here the first of this
week, the first time since he return
& rom the hospital.
A.. J. DiIls, Sec. of the Fair, and
"iIi Clark, were i'll Haywood Tues
day advertising tie luir.
j. /, Lovedahl. of Cowarts, was in
TIE city TUESDAY on business.
Miss Ruth Allison left Monday for
.tlansooro, where she will re-enter
s.Io5l.
Miss Bird Shelton, who is teach
b. at Wllm0t, was here last Satnr-
I.y.
Miss Eleanor Cleaveland, one of
he teachers in the Di,iS5oro Graded
school, was here Saturday.
ohas. a. Bryson, of Rainier, Ore
IL here, visiting his mother Mrs D
5ryson, who has been sick several
alGS.
rank Flannery, of Illinois, is
lending some time in the city with
wife, who has been visiting her
r2-ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Ensley
5croop Hooker, who recently Ell
led i'll the Navy, aid who is sta
l.. Aed at Charleston, S. c., is visit
.s friends and relatives at Dillsboro.
Mrs. Ed Bryson, of Akron, Ohio.
"aS here this week, visiting Mr.
1iySons mother, Mrs. D. E. Bryson.
Hiss Annie c. Luck is visiting
h3ne folks at Rutherford College
lis week.
for Sale-One of the best little
ans In the county, known as the
aatnan Allen farm at Webster win
..3iuce rs bushels Of corn 20 the
@,.7. House and ut,buildints WiIl
~ rs a whole, or in small lots.
st sell at once. j. K. Billiard
D.gbSter, N. C. dts
Hiss Martha Davis, of Dillsboro
''9 won the scholarship offered by
taa mathematical department Of
D..- Cu.lowhee Normal and Indus
Va School last spring, in contest
= ~ ''o ~ ''' ei'eieu Schooi
':', = =, " "ei'S nave
o..--o ~ '-t", VI 'ne sale arrival
Cp VI !" ,, "e''' ofolner'
ms Jesse l.. DIilard IS visiting
...k1;. =
n' ~ onil"eli, of Webster, was
He Wednesday on business.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-13
CUI THIS OUTFIT is WORTH
MONEY

CUT THIS OUTFIT IS WORTH
MONEY
Don't Miss This. Cut out this
Slip, enclose with Sc to Foley & Co
1888 Sheffield Ave, Chicago. I'LL
writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in return,
a trial package containing Folesy
Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds and Group, Foley Kid
ney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tab
cts. Sylvia Pharmacy. adv
We Buy Old False Teeth
We pay from $500 to $500 Der
set (brohen or noD. We also pay
actual value for Diamonds, old Gold
silver and Bridge-work. Send at
'nce by parcel post and receive
cash by return mail.
a'AZLR 5 TOOTH SPECIALITY
Jep-. <, 2007 So 5th St.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24
WILL ADDRESS
FORUM THIS AFTERNOON
inst out AZ several DAYS Icctnring
10 Soldiers At Camp
Funston

Henry * DeulIuger. who speaks at
the Mems Forum at the y NJ g a.
this afternoon 90 o'clock. spent
several days the torrpIri ~ this
month addressing the " soldiers IN
training AZ Camp Funston His work
there proved To- Doe 800 helpful 10 the
men that an effort is being made ht
this time TO have him return and
give series OF addresses. accorIiuE
to Independence ,kauj papers
pr benlingcr.g lectures are AN on
ihrWrA of national Interest and are
treated from the standpoint Of one
who knows the history of the couu-
try Thoroughly and believes Implicit
'y In the nations opportunity and rc-
sponsibnty He is intensely prac-
tical and up 70 $40 iu AN his
patriotic and scictNorc addresses
The subject he viii use at the "Y"
today IL, The Faith ot America"
faes-des being preacher and lee
iurer br bcnlluker iS an editorial
Wgitcr and contributor to. number
OF prominent magazines. among
which are the North American Re
Wow and the Chronicle
Following the meeting there will
be a social gathering In the lobby.
which an men are Invited 10 attend.
An interesting program has been
provided and refreshments Will DE
served
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24
Girls \ttcmptcd Escape.
Robbed Bank to RecOup
Losses From Spending

FOTEAU. okla, l'cb. 23.--John f..
HUFF who was sho, and wounded at
Wisior okla, Thursday while try
ing to escape from the Nistcr bank
with about $1,000 after having
locked the cashier AMI some cuE
toners In the vault. confessed 10 the
authorities here yesterday that he
robbed the bank In an cndeavnr TO
tccoup the losses his wife's estate
had suffered through his spending
Huft said his wife "a thncluw In
dian told him she would leave him
unless he pscCurcl enough money to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24
SCHOOL TEACHERS MUST
HAVE BETTER SALARIES


MALESTER. Feb pe4pltc
the cold and dipgrccablc weather
which prevailed during the time Of
tho third annual meeting Of the
Southea stern Oklahoma Educational
association moro than one thousand
teachers attended the session which
CLOSED here today
What Are We Going r. lsg for
Tea chrsS,' sung In unison by eity
and uuusy superintrndents came
very near dominating tho meeting
After ms almost all day session
u was decided to bring pressure To
bear on commissioners and the peo-
pie To secure n levy that would be
sufficient 20 allow the paying OF
higher salaries before the CONNER
cial world had takeu all Of the In.
structors
In NJ " osher Of Wisconsin
university gave graphic account
OF the decline of the American PEG.
pie, citing the. fact that 30 per
cent Of the men examined for sol
dlers had boon rejected Doctor
Oshcr made the startling statement
that unleAH the tipenlng uf tho
American child before the age of
81 was stopped pretty soon this
country would suffer the fate OF
Italy and Rome
W @, Masterson, superintendent
Of schools of McAlCSter. was elected
president ~ the association other
officers chosen were NJ f. Han.
mum, principal OF the Hugo high
school. vice president. W a bod.
son Of the Durnnt normal. secretary
treasurer DurHut WIH selected as
the next meeting place tho
Suu'hcustcrn association 10y dcelu-
nation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24
STOLEN CAR IS RECOVERED


A i've passenger touring car
stolen from the RoNana Petroleum
company four days nro was rccov-
cred yesterday by County InvestiFn-
tor Macuuccn at the farm OF Bob
Walters. six miles southeast of Tut
n The car was la possession Of
Earl Maish walters hrother.in- law.
He suld that he had bought the car
hut refused To give the names Of
the parties from whom he ~ al
legged 10 have bought n Mnish de
Clarrd that the car hnd hceu stolen
but Huid that N was stolen IN Kansas
and not ln Tulsa
Information charging Maish with
receiving stolen property VIII be
filed Three extra castings. IN tho
car at the time II was stolen. were
nlHnA found In a barn ht Walters
house Mish Ia said 10 have two
cases pending against him I'm con
nuc'iun with automobile thrfts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24
WAdoo Takes Steps
For More Economy in
Running Of Railroads

V.AgIuNEr,,. IT,. 90
g,,.s t,,,',,l ........'.. ,,.,...I..,,,.,
,.,,,,. ,',.,.,',I,,...... ,'' t',,',N
-.t. ,,a, -, ''.I, ''''
,., n,,,,. .,i.,..t ,''..'""
r...,..,,',, - .''',,',. "',.'
...I,,, tna,,,,'.. ,','''' ''
I,, ,,.',,,,,' ''"',' ~"
A. ,n, .,r.a.,,.. .,',''.'' .,t,'.' ~ ''V,' '.,,,
r.,l. ,n, t,,..s,,.. .''',, ,''.' ~
,.,......, ,,.,.,. '',''..''
,.., ,,.r,
'.,..,.,,..,,.., "''''''.'
u'.. '' ,,' ,..,.... . WV. '....h '"'' p''''
.r.. .,I,...',.-.. p'''
''"' N'"'' ''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24
WILLIAM SCHROEDER
IS ORDERED INTERNED


william r. Schroeder has been
ordered interned by Attorney Con
cral r W Gregory, following an In
vestigation Of his case by he do
partneut OF Justice Schroeder WIS
arrested In Tuiaa January IL aud
weJ taken to MuHkogee, where ne
has since been held He WAS one
uf four Germans employed az q local
club who were arrested by fedeTnl
agents during January Carl DutHe.
who was u naturalized citizen, was
released by United states Cummis-
aloncr wilkins Louis Mueller and
Paul Fisher are still In thn. Tulsa
city TAIL. ana their cases are nov be-
fore the attorney general schroe-
der IN the first man from Tulsa to
be ordered internrd
Schroeder IL claimed Ia have en-
gagged IN disloyal talk aud to ha'.'
had suspicious connections lie 90
tained an allen cnHmy permit 10
travel by means ~ trickcry, II Ia
said Local officials were notified
by federal agents AT Detroit 10 watch
RchTpeder and Il was soon after that
his arrest followed Schroeder was
employed In Tulsa AS cook and
worked for Mueller
The agents state they had evidence
~ Suhrocdrr's having visited several
polnia In tho country before coming
To Tulsa lie was In Kansas city at
tho time the stocltYardH burned. br r.
there was no evidence OF his hayinB
any connection with H. according 10
the federal officials
William Seller arrested for failure
to register under the alien enemy
reclamation. IL still held. awaltlr.'
"A disposition ~ his case,
Next week Germans who regis
tered under the alien enemy procll-
nation may obtain their repatriation
cards at the police station from Chief
y. l.. Lucas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24
German Airpidne Is
Brought DOlcn in Flight

PARIS, Fh % Vernon booth or
Chicago ~ the Lafayette flying
corps, brought dowu,a German air
plane IN a flight several miles inside
the German lines
H0oth was on patrol duty when be
sighted his adversary In two-seatcd
machine and attacked him at u
height OF q mile. Several rounds
were exchanged ana soon the Ger
man began TO descend Uooth fol
lowed the hostile aeroplano down un-
IN II dropped into "A forest Just in-
side the German line.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24


'tNlI hN j.
ITO the American mind the kaiser
u ,,. r,rsouificttion of Ger
-. ......,, .,.,.,,,,
many. iit''H "'''' '''''''' ''''''
the world places the responsibility
FOR This mos, terrible ~ an wars.
have sat ncv 10 face WIN MN u"
the palace az Berlin where. as lhe
personal rcpr"soui"ttyo and ..y envoy
ut the president OF me 'l''''"
INK the yicWpoUr of a great nation.
have seen him In the ttold as mo
commandug rcuoral Of mishK
forces, but Z also have seen him IN
the neutral countries thru which !
passed ON ms return home ana 'h
my own beloved land i'm the eNi-
drhcc OF tgtrEge and plotting whtch
this mniursur monarch mas. ney