davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-18

sermon the rabbi trying to throw
mud upon the past OF our people, be-
cause at some periods they had to
pay tribute TO foreign rulers. and so
played rar rom glorious role and
finally carried into exile" One can
only remind the rabbi that in spite
OF these unfayOrable conditions, our
worthy ancestors preferred living in
their homeland 10 dispersion. and.
when being driven into exile they
reached the rivers Of Babylon. and
were asked 10 sing-wen. the rabbi
ought TO know the answer they gave
But even assuming we committed
errors in the past, does the role Of
improvers of the world the rabbi I'M
poses upon US also enjoin rs from
applying some or our improving ca
pacity to our own benefit and self i'm
provement2
The rabbi need not be uneasy about
any fruit Of our spiritual or moral
achievements in Palestine not bene-
fitting the rest OF the world IN these
times OF such multiplicity Of agencies
for international exchange such gain
will soon be made common property.
Moreover, let the, prospective benefit
Charles look out FOR that
This should also apply to the work
OF spreading our mission" IN the diff
ferent parts of the world 1t also ap-
pears likely that these rabbis so bent
upon mission" viii gladly offer 20
serve in the capacity OF our foreign
missionaries" Their good offices
may. however. not be accepted by the
majority Of our people, about 80 per-
cent Of whom are not reformed. -
and who repudiate the "correligious-
ness" Of those who make OF Judaism
a hollow word and a mOckery-
Zionism. with which an ever in
creasing number Of our people IS be-
coming Identified will continue to
work towards the realization OF The
hope cherished by our people all
through their long wanderinga
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-18
Uncle Walls Denatured Poem.
John L. Sullivan

TOLLED John L. ept toing; yes,
rolling, old
spectral mugs past Dempsey
Jodas gates d climb the stairs with Mace
stand mighty and bTaWy and Of such lads who strapped for scd
mule could
ma yet so hard smashed through guard and science
your orbit then strength you willy
in
Cd John fighters epped fighting;
L!
and bring rose you've strife; while you you
neFer yer q
copyIiehL y WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-18

II z thorough Leave no loose ends
Co TO the bottom and end Of
- each task you tackle. But also
1nOW when 10 stop
At the beginning Of the war men
fioclzed into the navy Many had
never been aboard ship before. But
by considering their previous occu-
pations their detail 20 military duty
was fin most cases well arranged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-18
Little Intruieus
Work Begins on Cleanup of Dirty Sn1eter Settlement
Juarez Commerce Chamber Meetings Doing Good for City

dress uniform the old time style pre-
walls. Gold ornaments are worn with
the latter, while brass is used in or
naments in the field uniform"
The reason for the horrible meth
DDS Of German warfare" said Dr.
Frederick Perry. lis thatNthe German
imperial war council does not under
stand the nature Of the people IL is
fighting against. When they cut the
throat OF an American prisoner, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-18
N. M. COMMISSION
E-ECTS GROVES HEAD

Santa Fe. n. NJ, Feb. 1s.@The state
corporation commission at its annual
meeting elected N. S. Groves chair
man, succeeding Hugh H. Williams.
who had served several terms. z. p.
Coard was reelected chief clerk. The
commission is Republican.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-18

guard their healths. And say it's
guaranteed"
Jones's list is still preserved. He
was thorough, but he stopped just
Copyright. 1913, by George Matthew
Adams).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-18
Carnival SURVIVOR Is NOW
ST E,E, CHIEE- Roth nIHISIn.

Maj. Lewis S. Morey, survivor of
the Carrizal massacre. near Villa
Ahumada, Chin. was in San Antonio
on leave a few days ago from Camp
Beauregard. La, where. he is assist
ant chief Of staff of the 39th army di-
vision.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-18

'Nogales. Ark, appears TO have as
bright q future as any border city"
said H. r Cornforth. ''Communica-
ton with the west coast of Mexico
from here Is fairly regular over the
Southern Pacific railroad. There have
been only one or two interruptions in
the Iaqui Indian country. Train ser
vice to Mazatlan is continuing and
there are steamers running between
the ports and the California coast
When conditions become more settled
in Mexico generally, Nogales is bound
to have its share OF traffic. as It 4 the
gateway to a wonderful country"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-18

- WNERS Of the property in
the smelter section that has
- been the cause OF complaints
are at work re,he.yfnE the unsatis-
factory sanitary conditions" said dep
uty sheriff c. NJ Litchfield. Two
crews are at work clearing away
trash, tearing down crooked fences
and houses in order to cut through
wide and straight streets. while &C
cumulations of manure of long stand
ing are being removed. A drainage
system, including cutters. il also to
be installed. In a comparatively short
time, the place win be thoroughly
cleaned, IT is expected"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-18
BY Briggs

placed his mutilated body in front OF
an American trench, they thought they
were frightening our boys Instead,
il was all the American officers could
do to keep their men from going ever
the top and forward to Berlin as soon
as the thing was found. The Germans
are cursed with the MISUNDERSTANDING
Of their foes. They still think after
all these years OF terrorism. air raids
on London and other atrocities, that
the people Of the allies are white
hvered"
The mention in the FL Paso
Herald, a few days ago. that the peo-
pie in charge Of the cleaning up Of
FL Paso should go after the property
owners, is a good idea" said Walter
Reese, inspector OF police Arrest
ing the property owners and punish
ing them for violation Of the city or
dinances will probably work wonders
in the cleaning up process. and we
are going to try It All OF the own
ers Of houses that are being used for
immoral purposes are to be notified
that the police have evidence that
proves that the houses are immoral,
or disorderly places. and call the at
tention Of the owners TO the regula-
tons regarding the punishment Then
If an effort is not made by the prop
erty owners to assist the police. We
will take steps TO prosecute them I
firmly believe this is a good plan,
and we are going to try it."
=
IAN interesting story could be writ
ten" said H P. Demand. "on the ways
and means by which the boys OF Ell
Paso are earning the money to pay
their subscriptions to the $4,000 Y. NJ.
c. A. drive which was pulled off so
successfully in FL Paso a few months
ago. The FL Paso lads did wonder
fully in this drive, and over sub
scribed their quota $4,000. Now they
are after the money TO redeem their
pledges, and some of them are having
a hard row to hoe to get IL. But 7
have no fear that the boys will fail
down on this. They come through on
everything else"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-18

The young lady across the way says
she saw in the paper that Germany
may lose the war on account Of not
being able to get any cotton but she's
afraid they'll be willing to wear wool
all summer If the kaiser tells them to.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-18

It may be that piano players make the best girls but
nimble fingers don't count for everything
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-18

The meetings OF the chamber of
commerce OF Juarez, held every sun
day, are doing a great deal OF good for
the commercial development Of the
city" said R. Lozano Saldana- This
is one Of the many plans Of the new
commercial organization for arous-
ing interest in the business and COM
mercial development Of the city. Meet
ings viii be held from Sunday to Sun
day in afternoons and important sub
3ects will be discussed by experts. Au-
tomobile roads, agricultural develop
ment, better commercial relations
with the United States are among the
various subjects that the chamber of
commerce Of Juarez is specially inter-
ested in"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-18

The CHIEF difference between Benedict Arnold and Bolo
patriotic he was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-18

The picturesque costume worn by
soldiers Of the British army in GER
tain Highland regiments has descend
ed from the days when followers of
the various Highland chiefs wore dis
tinctive costumes" said Sergt. Mai.
James II. Smith. THE kits worn By
the different clans were OF different
patterns OF tartan The costume has
been modified somewhat by the de-
mands Of modern warfare, and
khaki coat is worn with what is
known as the field uniform. but in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-18
Food First, Then Land.

the report is true that Germany is to wal
against northern Russia and intends to take Petrograd
= it means 4 force the BolsheEiki to peace
German terms, Trotzy and his fellow delegates having
refused to sign treaty of peace giving Germany large
territorial grant
That would be the ultimate object. The immediate
would be prevent the Bolshev from continuing
against the Ukraine provinces Ukraine having signed
treaty of peace with Germany Germany has robbed Rus
sian Poland to pay the Ukraine for making peace In re-
turn Germany and a-Hungary to draw supplies
from the greatest granary in Europe If the Bolshev
troops continue their campaign and subdue the
Ukraine the Teutons would be able get their
shipments To prevent this, the BosheviH must be
thrown.
With whatever high sounding phrases Germany may
augurate resumption of the campaign against Petrograd
then, let it not be forgotten that in reality Germany
very practical ends to sevefOOd first and territory second
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-18
By DUNK Bolts.

~ AZ BARLOW nas found that there
is lot of deception practiced in
the daily life of the town people.
While in Tickville Saturday he dis
covered that the coal wagon running
about town at breakneck speed was
none other than last summers ice
wagon in disguise.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-18

Every little Russian has movement Revolutionary
all his OWL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-18
Everybody ought to be neighbOTs.

Clab Hancock has bought a pair of
earmuffs from the tin pedler and is
now a member of the Coolest Morning
We've Had club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-18

After this. one Is not 50 much sur
orised TO find in another part OF the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09
FRISCO WILL CUT TRAIN;
END OF GOAL OIL JOHN

Train scrvir" through Tulsa due
to war ana iut"rurhIn conditions will
ho modified under an order from the
railroad administration, effective
probably November II, when the
long established Coal OH johnnie"
between Okmulgoc and the me-
trOpuils will be discontinued.
Local business, however, will bc
handled by through trains and pa
irons of the old train service will not
bo greatly incunvCuicncCd. Going
west In the morning train III will
handle the local business. leaving
Tulsa at 7:l0 and arriving at Okmul-
gee at 9.25. This is only 20 minutes
later than the old service and bet
ter train, ns II carries Pullmans Re-
turning. leave Okmulgce on $40. ar
riving In Tulsa at 6.25 In the eve
ming
Express business that has been Inn
portant to the oil men. through car
Will hc made up with train All, due
out OF Tulsa Rt 2;l5. Express will also
he carried on Ill.
Business on the coal oil train
dropped or 60 per cent with the
opening Of the interurban service be-
tween Sapulpa and Tulsa, which re-
suited in the proposed curtailmcnt,
according to General Agent Green.
who says that no other train service
In the city will he disturbed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09
DR.. BARTON IS RETURNED
TO TULSA BY CONFERENCE

Rev L. 3 Barton will remain in
Tulsa with the Boston Avenue NJ T.
church south for another two years.
Doctor Barton, who returned yes
terday from the conference al
shawnee. brings this news with him.
Through = now special dispensatiOn
ruling NJ Methodist churches, those
minister's whom the congregation
desires 10 remain with them can he
allowed to stay six years at a place
instead 81 tho four years, as was
formerly the rule.
Doctor Barton IL citizen that
no town could Sfford to lose, for his
activities arc not restricted 20 church
work. For several years nc has been
a member of the Rotary. the Ad and
city clubs, and is looked upon by
church and club members as a man
with a great vision OF civic right
cousnoss
II is announced that DoctoI Can't
rel, 'N-presiding elder OF the Ninita
district, will assist Doctor Barton
~ pastor Of tho Boston Avenue
church and will also conduct serv-
ices in the new mission church in
owen park addition.
Doctor Clntrell will fill the pulpit
tomorrow night al the Boston Ave
nue. church and Doctor Barton will
speak at the II o'clock service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09
MOVING PICTURE OPERATORS
WANT NEW UNION CONTRACT

Asserting that because they had
been compelled 10 hc idlc on account
NJ tho influenza urg ,uiznlton ana had
received ro pay durug The month OF
'hr ban on picture shows. which ia
u violation Uf their working agree
mont. moving picture opcratUrs
asked owu"rH Of local mOyi" houses
yesterday 20 make Il new wage con
tract wlth the operators union. They
demanded an iu"r"ns" In pay
tn" lhCitcr owners ana tho OpCr-
IiUrS hay" on agreement that runs
some time Vet uud both sides are uu-
der contract AS to wage conditions.
but NO claus" IN II covers enforced
layui's h"caus" uf an epidemic
Th'llcr owners Sci that they have
h1d 'u suffer = loaH Of business by
virtue OF tn" closing order and that
n WIS through no fault Of theirs, ana
thIl the contract Is sim In force.
They mad not agreed upon any or
EIull"d way ~ meeting the situation.
hui may "p'rui" their machines with
n"n.uuiou operators unless the men
go iu work this afternoon when the
ih'uirIH open.
pu- thrdtor owner said that hc
would not agree to the ahrUgation ut
the contract
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09
TULSA GIRLS ESCAPE
FROM DETENTION HOME

The caII or the wild is strong
within ia" most suppressed Of grown.
ups. hu' In children. nearer to the
pr'mirig" in instinct and by lack
Of modern training. 1t is welI-u.rh
impossible ~ curb.'at times.
Wud. wlcrd tales Of romance.
wherein th"y iuyisiun"d thcms'iyo
mE h"ruiu's. with squads Of hlud
spu". lhah.rUI soldiers and pie
tur"spu"Iy gHrbcd COW boys At their
beck ana cal pru'"d the undoiug u
four hillc Piria uf Tulsa night before
last
Their iw1EiHa'iOu- fired with dc
t1IIs of dramatic existence In the
wild wcst,' iuDIeuis CLEANED from
yrIluw backed novels and moving
picture "drDm"rg.' related 20 thcu'
hy an Older url Bessie Osborn. aged
10; ripni Bolslcy ugUh ~ Katherine
shannon. aged 10, and the originator
Of the idea, NiluettA Mcbunlols,
aged -, escaped from the detention
home for children At "A late hour
Thursday night, and at II O'Clock
were taken from the oklahoma
Union car at Sapulpa
Arriving In Slpulpa the four little
kris attracted the attention Of an Of
fr"r. who inquired as 10 their drs-
tlnatiun, aud. receiving conflicting
answers, called II taxi and escorted
them 10 tn" home uf Mrs. e. J. phil.
lips. vie" president of tn" humane
society, where they remained All
nighi and were brought back to the
detention home under Mrs Phillips
personal care yesterday afternoon.
Mrs g. 4 Jackson. matrOn ~ tho
detention home, wns dumfoundod
when she discovered that the Chil.
hrcn had attempted Ia run away
Coming from homes Of most un.
desirable character into comparative
luxury and refinement Of the home
gh" could not understand their de-
sir" 10 run off II desire that the
children themselves probably could
not explain being only the craving
for excitement 10y imaginative young
stcrg
The NrDanicls girl has been at tho
home but q SHORT time having had
N" ldytutar" ~ a good boarding
school for TWO years. hut Is of an
iuoorrigihluc nature, and Is further
NOR" well supplied with money 10y
uuwiSc' relatives
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09
Picture From France


IIi5 i9 ID moving picture.
We wind around little pathway,
nicely gJIy,li,d and edged with
whit" washed non,~. and approAc h
am uSiuR ul'lc bungalow Cur
inuH. cIrD'.y TufC.rd, hang from
'hc windows
Tn" entrance way is spck and
span. The p.d'" is as neat ~ A par
IDr We have Il view u a rather
long room VAN q couple dozen beds
and whi''rpn"i mOth"rly woman
rs folding back th" Cov"rlcts with
intimate care.
Su" com, forward and leads into
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09
BERT CHANDLER STILL A
GENEROUS AMERICAN

Defeat leaves no misEivinRs in the
heart OF Congressman Bert Chandler
On the contrary, he is ready to put
his shoulder TO the wheel and give
T. B Howard, his successful oppo-
ncnt, the benefit of his experience
ana his hcar'icst support
MIR Howard is TO be my con-
grcssmau Hs well "a yours Mr.
Chandler said to n World reporter
yesterday. and ho is entitled to and
viii rcerivn the benefit OF my OK
perlcnCc as representative in CON
grCsg
AS member of congress I Mt
tempted to stand Tor tho intelligence
and patriotism OF the citizenship Of
this district and ~ n private citizen
| shall continue 10 discharge my duty
as "A loyal American citizen"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09
RI\ITO TIIEATER.

Tho Eidlto theatcr reopens today
at l2:"O y. ny, with resumption OF
the run of THE Eyes OF the World, ,"
the great Clune production OF Harold
Bell WriEhts world famous novel
which was read by five million peo-
pie and had the widest circulation
Of any book since "Quo Vadis. "
Many OF Tulsa movie fans saw the
picture when II started its four-day
run ~ the Rilho October 6, which
was cut short by the "flu" epidemic
closing down the amusement houses
Tho unanimous verdict was that 1t
was n remarkable picture ana those
who did not SEQ It before viii no
doubt avail themselves OF this op-
sporlunity today and tomorrow An
all-star cast portrays the leading
characters and the scenic effects
shown are said to he the finest ever
made. They were taken in Cali
fornI'S wonderful mountains, where
at the top Of high cliff overlook
ing a raviuc hundreds ot Ieet be
low the most thrilling fight scene
ever shot by the camera vas staged.
The scenario for THE Eyes Of the
World" was written by ,he author
himself and MIR. Wright also q SISTED
in directing the production. In
dramatizing his famous story FOR the
screen the author considerably amp
lifted his tale. which In vislaliGrd
form carries the characters through
two generations The photodsdml -
said TO be of brilliant charaAlrr and
all the wcll-rcmcmhcrcd HhltaCtcrs.
with their conflicting passions and
ambitions -- including the convict
Willard Oakley. the forest ranger,
Syhu. the mountain girl, Mrs Tatne,
the fashionable siren, the artist
King; Mr.. Tainc the wealthy Old
roue, RutlcdgC. the bull-neclled art
critic Mya Willard. the SCARED
victim or the yitriol ihrowcr, and
Lagrange, the cynical author-frjcnd
OF tho artist, are wildly portrayed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09

campaign. and had 1t not been for
their timely and splendidly organ
lied assistance in nursing and as
nurses aids and especially in COM
duCting the diet kitchen at the
emergency hospital. the tremendous
work OF conducting this institution
could never have been carried to Its
successful elimination.
Tulsa can never forget these fine
examples Of American young woman
hood, who by their courage in the
recent crisis and splendid self sacri-
flee. have brought such credit to
themselves and to their calling.
(SiSned) c. II. HUBBARD,
Mayor of Tulsa,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09
HOW OTHERS MAY BENEFIT
FROM A GENEROUS GIFT.

These statements may seem strange 10
some folks because nearly all sufferers
have all along hccn led to believe In the
old Uric Acid humbuE. IL to0k MIR
AshelmAn Hfty years to find out this truth,
lIc learned how to got rid Of the true
cause OF his rheumatism, other disorders
and rccOver his strength from Tho luner
Mysieries,' remarkable book that In now
being distributed free by an authority who
devoted over twenty yearSSto the scientific
study Of this trouble II any rpdrr ot
The Tulsa World wishes . copy Of iAs hook
that reveals startling facts overlooked hy
doctors and scientists for centuries past.
simply send n postcard ar letter to II T..
Clearwater. 9s9-A, llAllowell Maine, and
1t will be scut by return mail without any
charge whatever. Send now You may
never get this opportunity again, II not n
sufferer yourself, hand this good news TO
some afflicted friend
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09
WORK OF CITY TEACHERS
BRINGS THEM COMPLIMENT

Public Commendatlon and the sin
Cere thanks ot every citizen in Tulsa
s hereby extended TO that splendid
corps of young women teachers in
the public schools who assisted 50
nobly in combating the Spanish in
fluenza epidemic in this city.
Their unt!ring and invaluable as
slstanCe have been OF incalculaole aid
10 the physicians, nurses and city
officials in conducting the health
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09
ISIlONDWAN

After several weeks vacation. due
20 the Influenza epidemic. the Broad o
way thCatcr rcOpcuS today with "A
matinee at O'Clock The theater
has been thoroughly disiufccted and
tumiGAtcd throughout. The iii
Lluks company Of musical and
vaudeville entertainers who have
"wOn a home In Tulsa, will present
a clever comedy, "Bccause She
Loved Him SO There vii, I've
numerous song ana dance spccilltics
by individuals and the clowns. Lo.C
BridEc and EdEar Rarnett will be
ON hand with their usual high class
comedy stunts. An OF the members
vC this company are ready ~ give
the public the best they have in the
line Of cntcrtainmegt today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09
Pay Your NNnIcr RIll.

Your water bill IL now due, and
must he paid on or before the 10Th
or service will be discontinued, or
penalty added. This is your last
notice
CITY WATER DEPARTMENT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09


nv Iy,h artist and prH contrib
uird hy an American woman lIyiuB
l London.
Place Transformed
MT. i...., ....,., .,...
''' '''.'' w WV ''' pow "'"
been completely Transformed go f1r
ue CLEANED walls uud now paint can
al, IL ,,,i.v ...,..,,f.l.t,.,.. ,...,., u..,r
me 'u' .I'" '0''' 'nI''"'hl 'I''
D" WIN Ih' H'. h' h' MOI lI''7
WIZ 'h,"F h' 'h' ,''i""I" Nh'i re-
'h'N WIZ h' ,''', ',' '' '.'-I'
i.,,i from me "'" hi'. " "''
VIZ room "NI "''' '' ' I'' '' '"r
''hE 'n' ''''' - hN" '''''' room
~ ,h" '''h '' 'N' '"I '"Nn'' 'hF
WV" /, Wy "'" WIZ I' ''
'"''" ", n'" '"', no ~ Z" j., ,"h'''.
IVY I,'' "N' "'.I' b'I'''" 'u on
"".'''uB ne "uf' N''' '""'N w.
"''' WIZ y" "''' ''i "''.hF '"',N'
''nN'nR "p I,'-' ll'' '.""1 ~" ,.S.
l"T ,'','N '''' WV "I' Wv '''H,
'"th' "I '''i' w 'l' ",,ihHt ''I
,"'H" ''"f I,'"' va ,N' """h"
I'""I ~ lh",H'I ''''""' ,l''f I""'
I"f Ii'N''I hi't tNI' "'. w" goo"
'n'N,' '''n WINK w" nH W,''""H
"h'H ','',"P '"' ",',''n"' '"E
N'H !a WI, "' u''" VI" P,' "'''H
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09

\ rccupcrative diet i'm influenza.
lIorlick.s Matted Mix, very digest.
be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09

A scene from Hidden Firca,"
starring che Hcrnhardt Of the
screen" Mae Marsh, ut tho Majestic
today. tomorrow and Monday Every
crllIr rryH TINS is fho best work Of
IN" famous whimsical heroine ur
'l'irih ~ nation" PROGRAMMED
with GHumuut News. carrying inter
caling views ~ activities on tho var
GUS war fronts