davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-22
NIELSEN CONCERT

Alice Nielsen, the truly Amer
lean soprano, who has con-
auerod two continents with her
art IS the only prina donna vino
have proved herself equally
great IN all three domains of
vocal expression-grand opera.
light opera and concert. After
reaching the pinnacle Of fame in
light opera she began new
career and has had equally good
success in grand opera and con-
cert work.
City Hall. Nay q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-22
Red Cross Notes

AOInHlal
c. H. Cram. Secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-02
HUN DRUTALITIES
ARE DESCRIBED BY
MAI. ROBT. MASSIE
Soldier Back from More Than
Two Years Spent in France and
Belgium Tells a Santa Fe Aud.
fence of His Experiences.

srtc.u co-aSrsrosntsct 70 rst utaAte
santa Pc. \ NJ, Feb Major
Robert Ma-sic. back from the French
british front whore hc spent moro
than TWO years In charge Of q CANA
diau battery, told ~ his cNporlcr,cs ion
q lecture delivered here b"furc 400
people Ia the auditorium of t7o Sew
Museum.
Major Massir was introduced by
Governor Lindsay
Wearing the uniform Of . ClnIdiun
major, whsrh icceutuutcd hts great
height tor the major mus bee siN and
e half feet tail the man from The
western battle front aroused cuthusi-
a,m from he start with The declnfn-
ton that the American boys whu have
landed IA France are the men who
are going "a give q good account Cd
themselves when they get to N, frp q
line and face the Huns as tho lirf-
Ish can the Germans or "thc Bochcs
AS the Frenchmen designate thS$
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-02

"BabN Killer" is one expressly" term
applied by the speaker last night.
ON the way out here the Wai"r
said. he had heard people rruar thee
did not see why the state" should
Dec asked for mem Co fight the Ger
mans surely Great Britain and
Franc, should 10, able tu hli die the
Job EcmiudiuR his tudiouc, thaJ
GREAT Hr.taiu has GOO nnr Co luuo, ouu
men iu her Navy the speaker pointed
out that the uuuu has been actively
preparing for the present war Tor I'D
Years ur q lvt-, ten YEATS aud 90 th"
uuthrruw of huStilities his ur'llrtl $50,
three Geo four times ts -trnI as that
OF an, BRITISH. tie had tlau -four time,
tho number ui machine gum.
The French iu .hrir effort to stop
them and th,y did stop them hH 2
Co oppose machine suns with rifles
and has comets. hc continued conc
man with % machine u ON the West
crn front can wiz" ont q battalion
The uuly .hiug therefore, that the
French ,ou,d do was to hold ground
as They did The French soldier. went
down tu rhuu~uds bui thcN cover irl,
the Job
'At Nimy Ridge thc major ssid.
"thr French lost a0. zoe Killed aud the
country iS VAST ~gr2NcNard the
French soldiers lNiug rive and .iN
deep This battlefield shows what the
Frcu h aid when thrN went forward .l
meet a prepared Bun n, added 'li
was iu 1915 that the allies began Poo
hand hack machine gun fire 900 the
strength 1t had been given them th'
lecturer pointed out "in ''lt th,
machine gun tui artillery fire hu- iu-
creased tremendously. Then, when
the i,uHsian lines collapsed. the Ger
mans were able to remove much urtI-
lory Co the western front and Increase
their ACTIVITY rpur or rNe ulnc- lts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-02

question how the men lr, red Doc s1Iu
they live principals boo t.uued meat
and biscuits and got water tH'.
piped within % short d.-tau of 'H.
nrlug lu"
DO the m,u ha,, 'eNouct- .uma
one asked.
Eyes replied 90, lecturer
"uo the, u-, ihora persisted ih,
interrogation
Ave. replied the Major s"lemn's
RS, audience burst into a|ppluu~,
PRISONERS Are Young.
The speaker said that the prisoner
u,Kor are rather ui the medium typ
mann uf them appearing Co Do. Hr
To- years uf age
How do the German Troops com
pare with IN, British aud canadian
.ou the battle line th, lecturer 't-
asked.
TN my opinion. there is mo- compNfi-
son. was the reply Tn" W.n d'
not seem to have nag initiative
The speaker explained that lur
Germans have "thc bulge hy reason
ot their better position, r~strratins 'l'
Wa,s ON firm ground ana being sup
purti bN RAILWAYS behind them
sigh al Iiclicf
Asked about the 'e''iug the Fr'ncn
had when the American troops arrived
tho Major said that q sigh ~ rrliet
was heard boz Paris when the Unite
States landed TROOPS 900 Francs" h,
explained that i wac not thought iho-
B that the Sammies could arrive l1
great numbers until July ~ this year
hut IL seems certain nat the French
can hold out until that time when
hey expected hrpe numbers OF s'ld-
r. from across the seas.
The food situation iu France todp,
ne added. seems even bcitcr than 10 .s
in Great Britain. But he said this
does not mean thai juicy sirloin steaks
are GA the bin % fare.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-02
deadly FIRE with their machine guns
Shoot Down ~irc,licr Bearer.

,.. ., .
NJ. -. &c.,
'h..,u.. 49,, mo. ,ru b.,
-" a.. 80 , , ...
-. ,.., ...,.t.4 a..
,,,1 M n w. b.,. ,r,,b., .,,,rI.
49, a .t..d Il, ..r a.. tt,,. 80, ,at
-. .,t.
mont ,,..g.,,rI, tb.s. nm b,N..
,,,..,.l.t =, ,,.
,.r,a.- n.,1 .f,.t, -, t,,.r mon I,r.
yr.. ,t. ,,..t. d., s-.rr,,r. r ID,
,Ir. . ,..,.t.- ,., "a ,.
,.,. nc. .. .,,.,,. D.. .it
ma. t., 49,. I'D. IA. 80. .t,.,s.
M @ o.. .,...t.t ....n r....
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-02

SAYS MILL WORKERS ARE IDLE
BECAUSE OF CLOTH
SHORTAGE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-02
BLISS WILL REMAIN
ABROAD AS ENVOY At
ALLIED WAR COUNCIL
Major General Peyton G. March
Is Slated TO Succeed Him as
Acting Chief of staff Latter Is
a Thorough Soldier

,, IN. ts s,,,,l 49, h.,o,a
..,t.r M, s,,0 ~ rn, ,r,y ~
49,. 80 tI.. ,r., nt,
t,.,t.. NC. 20 "a. -
- ,.,f,
,r L r...,t..
g,.. .i....n ~, ,., ~ -.
,. ON 49,,
So
- .It.,.,' -
.,,.,r .n r,,n,o f. h.. -,,,.c,.d ,h.,
' ..u ,,
~. ..,, 49,,
u,r., ~. 20 ,,,. -,
n.nu,ru ,
' , =, a., In,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-02

Extracts From Articles Appearing in the Leading
Business Papers in the East

rIIt,. .ltg % ,,ri. $500 u,o tis, %
,1rd' .NI.. iH.f U..' ,Hll Urg
- iu' Some fabrics vg .nu'f .rt 8t 600
certain mlIl- making .'Hplo u,rr.uHf
iuF- Nr like haze been .pmunri,,rpd
10y the government tor thp making OF
army clothing ut ether fabric. ur .ru
only get 10 the Increased pu,, hnli
DO, quantity
Paterson Twenty Per Cent Increase
Announced IN Cost of Skein Dyeing
Advances Cloth q, Cents a Yard
Raise Wages OF Week Workers 10 Per
Cent Sign Another Years Agreement
With Amalgamated Union-All Week
Workers In the Clothing Plants
High Yarn Prices Predicted as a Result
Of Freight Condition and VA
orders.
Increased Weights IN Army Uniforms
Would Accelerate Wool Shortage. -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-02

prices for next ,ypr uud ,uW' huN"
acted iu g manner NOT unlike thn' 100
which the, showed their attitude tu.
ward ~uNrtruut,uL- when the iliirr were
first opened SOME grew exceedingly
provoked pri declared tha, wuul3 n"t
pay the prices. Nevertheless. when
shown the goods. they do mott loose tho
opportunity Co. get uudrr ro,or II huy
cts are not content 10 pay THESE prices
for this elias, az goods. they must bee
prepared tu ruy much higher price. for
all wor~trd goods.
apparently, tho TRADE has not become
fully appraised ui rh, situation aud q.
moro ut less ont ui touch with the a,
tual rri,r- 10 viii hr urpr-,nt, 60 p-k.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-02

r,. -
~, ~.
49, .,t
,r, tn. "a. -.
,. n., -, ,.
mon,
tn, Major drew ID pictur, .f .ha
Fltud,r, Battlr front ,. 30 rpp,tr,I
Ana pgiUntr Ia, sticky ,Ity soil turugd
over two co. thrc. Times by sholl fir,
the roads few. narrow and almost
shor d, u.rre- fh, do,u. -uf mu..
vbI,b MOI ru|,r,r.rtr swallowed uu
Ola, -nIdI,f. .rt h.r.,- Thu. NlYIUr
sid tina, moor. rb., ,..., a., walked
.br.u,.I. ,r. Chairman I.rr,g, rtth,.
Than ttb, tn. .n.... ut Drowning BOO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-02
Board Tentatively
Recommends Clothing
and Shoe Styles

Yokes, Pleats, Patch Pockets and
Pocket Flaps Must Go-Recom.
mendations Come Before Asso.
citation Today.
New York French Pacing on over
oats to Be Eliminated-other Import.
ant Wool Conservation Measures win
BE Adopted.
The Question Of Wool Substitutes.
The advantages of wool substitutes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-02
National Alliance of
Textile Labor Planned
Mill Operatives to be Pledged TO
Serve Uncle Sam First

hey all point tot esrnmsf the mton- the etnes scarcity of wool the greatly nuaedp price,
clothing next winter and dWean the probability of having no lwoolc clothing daM
AHo us are mHar with thu present GOA horaee we know wh it means GUS Web nave all Undermined
nposoe motto gtc caught sOtn@ white butte hym ours upbm a sufnet quantity
TenI hoages naa any more real today than w WOOL h@age The coal atmrn@ Mostly matter of
transportation
With wool even more acute md wle more kyf felt next winter unless something is done to relieve
tn situation and this appears mTOsben ov
With temend0ss hmnge in the worlds output of wool witt the hnnTonhond difficulties on imported
wool with millions of yards Wdg goods being used for the army with thousands of garment Makers being
mknof of civilian work ohm out thee clothing fort the soldiers vmn clothing next nBhomdt be ghe
Sar and more meor
You mmdn to- tm advance and prepare? FOR your fLn needs 6n next winter you omd expect tbe caught
aom make md good all wool drehdbec oMg for next winter Event hep price of clothing no higher
y0uw no omeof lift goes where conditions eh OmdO snd it, you'll save money ml hem much better
clothed if you buy YOUR next wm1sd clothing now
Our clothing stock now fw yua adon rom hundreds d beautifully tailored all woods suits and or
coats nmkedh pm@m reflect even bHoe the present adncGm Ms seasons clothing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-02

A mile wANT Al now nna the,
T. read nv every class of men and
women 90. Try Que.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27

houvc IN fact every public building
I'm TU|sl was open to us, Jun C'lF
WAS literally turned over 10 us
Tho boy scouts were tlrclCss ana
ulJquliTuB, surchargcd win energy,
ana with desire 20 give us Ia" liu"
NJ our lives. Courteous ana ai"r'
thoy never missed connection uT
made mistake We thank them.
"" pronounce the TULSA reunion
complete success Ana the kindly.
hearty. generosity displayed by To"
residents ~ the wonder City' H
ctcn,d on the tablets Of our mGmOry
and win bn u JOY throughout our
journey on this side the StyH W. !.
IIEhlpwer"
oklahoma CITY, oct. 20, 1913
headquarters -. II. HammOn camp,
IA. "a, Il. e. v
To the commander and members Of
sIld camp.
We your committee appointed to
convey 10 the chamber Of commerce
ana other nss0oIl,Ioua ~ Tulsa, our
appreciation of the hOun'Iful hos
piality bestowed upon the delegation
from mis- camp at the annual re-
union, beg ~ report ns follows.
Mr.. g. -. Douglas, Secretary - IA"
Chamber Or Commerce, Tulsa.
Okla.
ncrr Slr.-Tt may br considered
late 10 cNprcs8 20 you ana 10 your
people our high appreciation Of your
unIpprOachuble hospitality during
the confederate annual reunion IN
your city September 25.2G-27 lut
the old Veterans are Etill singing the
praises ~ the splendid time afforded
~ by the people OF Tulsa. You
covered Yourselves all over with
glory one thing which made us
80 enthusiastic toward your Tuls1na.
We w"r" ~ completely surprised n
tho grandeur nnd boun'lfuIuog. ~
~" preparations Tor our COmrort upd
enjoyment u waa on vast Gr1'r
not before dreamed Of it was rp"-
chat The honorcd tire" where Prcsi
dent Jefferson Davis wOocd and won
his fair mate. had barely shed It's
leaves, than. behold. the weslthicT
CITY In tho world OF It's age, with its
ornate ElSy srrHpcrH were wuylpE
hundreds and thousands of gay flags
bidding Ms welcome. Hud we certainly
folt at hong. II wag big treat.
made by hiFpockctbuoks, from big
hearts. and we surely had jolly
big time.
~ was huGH hhppN surprise 10
tho Veterans and visitors from tho
far Off Atlantic states. They de-
clnred tho country and lavish hos
pitality OF tho people and our new
stnte, with It's astonishing improve
ments. Rrc 20 grand and wonderful,
that they fclt doubtful when they
returned home, the pconl" would
believe their descriptions And many
Of them said, although II * fifteen
hundred. miles, they wished they
could live to ho at another reunion
ut Tulsa ana We heartily ioin them
In the wish. We are proud OF our
sister city
Accept the best wishes and CON
gratulations OF our entire camp.
Respectfully submitted.
JAM ERSON MOORE,
Adit Gen, First Brigade,
I. G, STREET,
Past Commander.
]. +. ALLEN.
Past Commander.
MRS. J. II. ARMSTRONG.
Past Pres. u. e. u. 1850.
JARRETT TODD,
Commander and chm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27

Fort SIN. Okla, Oct. lS, 1918.
Tulsa World:---I take this means
OF letting my many friends in Tulsa
know whero / am and what 1 am
doing, | 1.-Two at II South Wheeling,
Tulsa, and left homo September 10
| for the war Y. NJ. c. A. training
| school nj San Antonio, Texas, out at
Camp Travis. I spent three very
strenuous weeks there studying from
early in the morning until late nt
night I paIsod tho examinations
and was appointed ns athletic
director In the army Y. NJ. c. A.
building 1870, Fort sui. My Job is
TO get the soldiers to play.
Had a fine game last Saturday be-
tween tho officers tstudonts) and
cadets.
This Is great place to hc--Great
work We nail out as high as one
thousand pieces OF mail In day.
This applies TO Sunday. You ought
To see the cats, We have plenty OF
variety and lots OF II. our Sunday
dinners are great to behold, and very !
satisfying. with best wishes 10 all, |
| remain. A Il. CORY.
I. S.--We have six secretaries on !
duty AZ our building.
NOrE--The writer ot the above !
A. H. Cory, was nt ono time carrier /
boy Tor Tho Tulsa World. and Is /
well known to former large ellen /
tie
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
BAKER CONVEYS NATIONS
H0N0RS TO GEN. GORGAS

WASHINGTON, oct. 2G-Mai
Gen. Willjam c. GorEas. Just back
from an inspection trip to France
received from Secretary Baker to-
day letter which has been made
part Of the military record. Cx-
pressing the appreciation OF the ma
uon OF DISTINGUISHED service during
long career as medical officer OF
tho army.
General Gorgas, formerly surgeon
general was recalled to the active
list recently when he reached tho
retirement age while IN France. His
first task now will be to prepare a
complete report 50 that the country
may have the benefit Of his iudrs
mcnt of the manner in which sick
and wounded American soldiers are
being cared for in France
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
BRIST0W LOAN OVER
TOP BY GOOD MARGIN

BRISTOB, Okla. Oct. 26.-The
chairman OF the fourth Liberty loan
campaign, II. G.. Hendricks, reports
that Bristow has gone over the
top by a margin of something over
54O,0O0s The quota for the district
was S2Ol 500 and the totals as cast
up to date show that there were
subscriptions to the amount OF al
most $245,O00 turned in by the COM
mtteos. 1t was feared by the COM
mittee last saturday morning that
tho amount would fall short of the
quota hut the Bermont oil company.
through its vice president and man
aEer, Il. A Jones. offered to match"
or duplicate every bond sold during
that day, Tho committee got busy
on the proposition and the Rermont
Oil cOmpany's buying that day
amounted to several thousand dol
lars. The oil company is owned by
the four Jones brothers, b. b, NJ,
j., l.. and Il. l.. Jones.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27

J. A. Carpenter aged ~, natryilla Miss.
The ItcunlOn at Tulsa.
Three cheers for the city ~ Tulsa
once In tho wcStCrn wIldH.
Entertained the southern hcroeB
With lodging, grub and smiles.
The boy scouts went over the top
In trying to do tholr bit
They kept tho Veterans ON the go,
Until We got tired enough 10 quit
All the old Confederate veterans,
Sons, MntrOnS. Sponsors and Maids
Met at Convention hail at 10 O'Clock
To form a grand parade.
Old Virginia md North Carolina
Were anxious 10 parnd"---
South Carolina aud Florida
Joined the Same brigade.
Alabama, too and Georgia
with all their pomp and pride.
Mississippi Is in the auto,
And ready for tho ride.
Louisiana and algO TcNnH
Are ready to make the start;
Arkansas and Missouri
VIII also take "A part.
Old kenuuok nuI Tennessee
Arc waiting to get IN,
West Virginia ia. almost roady
To take "A liillc spin,
oklahoma ana all other states,
with Tulsa tried ana true
We arc fighting under tho banner
or the Red, white and Blue.
II could live n hundred years
! would emigrnte 10 Tulsa
And spend portion ~ my time
In the oil field industry.
We cant forget tho Tulsans;
You treated us all 80 nice.
Entertained the old boys In gray.
without money or without price.
God bless tho reunion Managers
We wish II from on high,
That they may all 1.-Two always,
And we may never die.
We will ia farewell TO Tulsa.
Our hearts were all made glad.
II wns the incest and best reunion.
That the Veterans over had,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
Reunion Now Matter of History
Letters in Praise of Tulsa St Continue to come; Say
Tulsa win BE Remembered in Centuries to Come

ter the most pleasant trip Of ny llfe,
/ am back at nay old Georgia honr.
safe ana sound. You viii recall that
I spent the day with you I'm Tulsa u
frw days ago. Am writing to thank
you for your kindness aud that E00d
dinner sou gave me,
Am sending you Sofno pictures
Hope you viii ret Them ana viii be
pleased with ih"m
My trip ont 10 the oil well was
fine. ms | only h1i 'p wait a I""
minutes A man cam" along In a
fine car ana giud to have ~" 81" "h,f
90 town with him. II was JOY Iid'
from start to finish all my tap. AZ
the visitors were d"lEhlrd WAN
Tu!m. and the culture ana h"spl-
'alllY "t ihe p""pic.
Th"rc has been nolh.hH Hhe INC
t"'17lnn IN al history since N'hE
solomon ana h's officers "er" ih-
yltrd down 10 tho I'aiL a. JrTi.".
Thcy were so grand ana b'auilI"'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
Soldiers Letters


Dear F'rlend:--Although I have
written you since have heard from
you, | have some news to tell YOU.
| saw three or four thousand prison.
ers last week and II they are tho
best the kaiser has out he hight aS
well quit.
II was a rainy day and we had on
our hip boots trubbcr) and they sure
looked longlngly at them. as much as
to say:
"1f tho kaiser had them no might
prolong the war few moro days"
Their first aid packages were made
or paraffine paper and although well
equipped, II looked as II the newest
blankets and overcoats were made Of
mixture OF wool and sisal, about
like tho best grade OF sugar sacks
and 30 on. We got good many
sour engineers.
Well, we have built over 81 miles
OF railroad and are operating most OF
II close to the front. so | know you
will be pleased to know about II. !
happened to have considerable bit
Of time tonight, so thought II might
interest you.
Please excuse pencil as haven't
my writing pen with mo and can't
use these old pens, In haste.
II. n. BROWN,
Co. A, 22nd Engineers, A. r.. r.
=. S,:--Rcgards to all your family.
but no danger OF bringing back q
French girl, as l haven't seen any
that can come up to ours and that 10
tho opinion OF all tho boys II. n. h.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
PAINS AND ACHES YIELD
QUICKLY TO SLOANS LINIMEN7

Are you tormented by Neuralgia,
Lumhago, Sciatica or any Of those
aches that require a counter-irri-
tant? Then let the soothing. warm
ing application of Sloan's Liniment
stop the pain by drawing the blood
away from the congcsted part.
1t is the pressure on the nerves hv
the blood rushing TO the inflam ed
muscle or Joint that makes you ache.
SO when Sloan's Llniment relieves
the swollen blood vessels by set,!tig
nm q comnter-irrlfant IN Tho snrfnrn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
COTTON DELIVERIES ARE
SLOW BECAUSE OF RAIN

RRISTOW, Oct. 26.-Owing to
hard rains during the first of the
week the cotton market has been al
most void of that staple in this city.
Today there has been a number of
bales brought to the market, but the
farmers claim that the roads are in
horrible shape. very muddy and
fun of rut holes, 1t is expected that
there will be a large amount OF cot
ton on the market tomorrow II ther
is no more rain in the interim. It is
bringing from Sll to Sl1.75 per hun
lrpl.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27

the circulation is equalized, syu,p@
thetic nerves all soothed, and sore
ness or lameness disappears.
Sloan's Liniment is probably tne
counter-irritant most widely useu " w
overcome painful inflammation ~
cases of neuralgia, sore inusGleS
wrenched joints, strains hru1%HT csT.
gout. Rubbing is not required. tns tIs
clear, clean lquid Is easily appi!eu
as it does not stain the skin.
Generous size bottles at your drug
uiS.o rOr COc 81 %
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27

Dear Sirs: We wish t2 extend TO
you and the citizens OF Tlilsa our sin
cerest thanks for the many kind
nesscs shown our veterans who at.
tended tho reunion. They reported
such glorious good time that your
mark for entertainment has been es-
tabllshed for all time nnd they say
tho Tulsa reunion will he record
for others to work up 10. Sincerely.
(slRned) Mrs N, II. Allen. president
Robert Il. Lee Chapter. u. u. c., Ill
Paso, Texas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
SnysIt's Wonder CITY.


"Thp 2Sth annual reunion of tho
4. g. v. which convened at Tulsa.
okla. September "a has passed into
history.
Following that every participant
In tho royal entertainment OF tho vet
Grams by the more than generous cit
iZens of Tulsa should voice his APP
probation, | am only sorry that my
limited vocabulary will not suffice to
express how deeply our hearts were
touched by the unoxampled brother
" confederation rendered us by the
entire citizenship of Tulsa. our
every want was anticipated. We
were IN verify tho guests OF honor,
and worc actually made to feel that
wo were cmiucntly entitled to all the
tender care. awarded us. We were
furnished free hoard and lodging
The churches. school buildings, court
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27

Is to come in November. Praying
that we may he kept humble and
that we may live at the foot OF the
cross.
Read 5lst Psalm and End Chron-
icles 7:l4a
REV. c. w. KERR.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
Prcbytcrians, Please Take Motto

Since we cannot meet in our
church for worship because Of tho
quarantine may we spend the hours
of public worship in our own homes
praying and reading the word OF
God.
Praying that the Influenza plague
which is abroad in our land may be
checked. Praying that sorrowing
hearts may be comrortcd and that
the sick may be restored to health.
Praying for the boys who have gone
forth in the service of their coun-
try. Praying that the Lord may di-
rect the peace movement. Praying
or the allied war work drive which
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27

There is TO accident for the spirit
~ waN, thcr" Is only Il north.
crowned with nSht.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27

Appreciates Tulsa.
GAINESVILLE Ia, oct. ~, 1915
Dear Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson; AZ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27

Great rights are not bought with
tears, but with blood.