davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-21
CREEL DENIES REPORT
ON PRO-HUN EMPLOYE
Says Austrian Does Odd Jobs
and Is Not Translating
Wilson Message
BD q star Correspondent
Washington. March


George Crcel, chairman Of the Com
mittee on Public Information. to-
day denied that Leo j. Frachtenberg. a
naturalized Austrian. has been engaged
by the censorship bureau" to translate
President Wilson's message into Polish
for distribution abroad.
In n letter to W. j. McConoughy, Di-
rector of the Division of News. of the
committee, MIR. Creel declares that
Frachtonbcrg is not now and never has
been engaged in transating the Prcsi-
dents messages.
II had been reported in Several morn
ing newspapers that Frachtenberg, who
had been discharged from the Smithson-
IAN institute. under the Interior De-
partment, for un-American utterances,
rs now engaged by the Committee on
Public Information in translating Presi-
dent Wilson's message into Polish for
distribution throughout the United
states and Europe. Fear was expressed
that because OF his pro-German SYM
pathies, Frachtcnberg might interpret
the Presidents words in Polish in such
a way as to make the utterances of ad-
vantage to Germany
Mr. Creel states in his letter TO Nc
Conoughy that Frachtenberg has been
engaged for some days in translating
pamphlet issued by the committee,
entitled German war practices" into
Polish. The Austrian has not COM
pleted this task, Mr.. Creel states, and
after he does. 1t will be thoroughly
gone over by other trusted translators
before being distributed. Nothing that
Frachtorberg has ever translated for
the committee, has been sent OUT for
publication, Creel says
The Austrian is not classed as a regu-
lar employe Of the committee on public
information, Creel asserts, but has been
employed, as several other translators
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-21
LITTLE PENN BOYS LIKE GAY.HUED
PAJAMAS AND BEDROOM SLIPPERS
Canteen at Camp Meade Stocked With Equipment fol
Creature Comforts Popular With
315th Regiment

Camp Meade, Admiral, Md, March 90.
MY DEAR BILLY PENN-History
A'A doesn't record that Napoleon took
along pink and blue paiamas when he
did his over-the-Alps stunt, and I am
very certain that our own Andy jackson
never came in contact with such nnery
when he was hitting the British lines
at New orleans, but your own lads from
Phlly-the boys in the 3l5th--havc
added the dainty night garments to their
equipment, so it's worth recording.
My letters, according to thCN 3i5th
officers. will occupy much space in the
regiments history, and mindful that
future generations will want to read
something about plain privates. corporals
and sergeants | am citing the pajama
story. You know our great historians
and noted military observers rarely mem
tion the men who rank below the grade
Of colonel But being man IN the ranks
find much that Is interesting in the
men below the grade of colonel and have
tried to discuss their activities.
And today I learned a trInc more
about the psychology Of the National
Army soldier from Philly. | was i'm our
Canteen and noticed that Jack Bern.
stein was very busy on a new packing
case. Something new" said Jack Then
he showed me a handsome line of pink
and blue pajamas that sell for 50 a
paid. Whose buying 'cm?" replied
Jack to my question. why the boys in
the regiment. You know. Bob, this Is Il
real mans army. Pajamas are worn by
gentlemen and the 3l5th is made up of
gentlemen That explains the pajamas."
And the boys wear bedroom Slip
pers, too" he added. as he continued to
unpaCli the stuff. You know, Bob. a
lot of folks have the idea that soldiers
sleep on the ground and that they eat
hardtack three times a day and forget
that pajamas. bathtuhs and bedroom
slippers are made to use. They had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-21

have been. on what Is known -
job work" I
Referring TO the report that }Ao
much danger that President WIl1
utterances may be distorted, IL Frao)U
berg or men of his kind are er1n
to translate them into Polish, crcel D&I
that only tried and trusted men are GI*
gagged to make translations Of the Pre1)|
dents messages.
Mr.. Creel carefully avoids making a1I1
statement in his letter as TO whetn41
Frachtenberg Is TO be retained by ~
committee or whether he will be dismi1
ed in view OF the publicity that has bo61I
given to the fact that he Is an Aus(r1o@
citizen discharged from the GovernI<1o1l
Hervice some months ago for pro-Gerln1&
utterances. 17
Mr.. Creel would make no verbal ul+
terance regarding the matter He sDe1(
most of the morning at the Departmon1
OF Justice in conference with ATTORNEY
General Gregory. Whether II had en-
connection with the Frachtenberg ca91
the committee would not state. 3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-21
NURSES DEATH RATE
NORMAL "OVER THERE
One in 1000 Dies, Says Red
Cross Head-Relieves
Relatives Anxiety

Overseas duty has not increased the
normal death rate of Red Cross nurses,
according to an official report. one
death In 1000 is the percentage reported
of the 1000 women now on active duty.
To parents and friends of nurses who
have been, or soon will beS assigned to
overseas duty. verifcation of this state
ment today by Miss Susan Francis,
nursing division head of the Pennsylva-
MIA Division of the American Red Cross,
comes as Il great relief.
"Since the first contingent of nurses
went over last May there has been a
constant stream following, until now
we have between 1000 and 5000 nurses
on the other side" Miss Francis said
today. "Of this number, only three
deaths have been reported and these
were from natural causes.
"Thcre is always The possibility of
air raids, but the nurses are too far
back of the firing line to run any real
danger from the battery of the enemy.
THE best of care is taken of the
health of the Red Cross nurse back of
the lines. We have had many letters
from women telling of the furloughs
and passes which they get regularly to
relieve them Of the constant contact
with work. Many of them go to Paris
on their vacations. and, while they can
not free themselves Of the atmosphere
of the great struggle. the nerve ten
sion Is relaxed by these visits.
Every one may be assured that our
Government is doing everything TO as
sure the comfort and health of the
nurses who are answering their call to
the colors, just as the soldiers are do
ing"
"The difficulty facing us now." said
Miss Francis 'is TO get people to give
up doing what they want to do and do
what is most needed. This can for
women to go into the hospitals is no
lark. 1t means hard work and constant
study"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-21

MAJOR JAMES S. BRADFORD
OF the 103d Regiment En-
gineers, Twenty-eighth Division,
Camp Hancock. He has been in
the N. G. p. for nine years, ris-
ing from the rank of private to
captain, and was on the border
during the Mexican troubles.
When the N. G. p. was mobilized
for the present war he was sent
to Admiral, Md. to lay out
Camp Meade
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-21

better run down and see us. Then thay
might change their minds"
j guess the canteen of the 315th Is
the first in camp to put in line OF
pajamas, but here and there they are
being sold. Lieutenant II. NJ. Willard,
who has charge of this establishment
since the opening of the camp, has re-
turned to field work and Lieutenant
Harry Staley has taken his place. Bill
Hall. steward for more than five months.
has also returned to the field and In his
place we have George Sprecker, \. f..
Wilber, is another new man at the can
teen and is quite popular with the cash
and credit customers.
You will be glad to know that Paul
McGahan. a Philadelphia newspaper
man, who has covered many of your
birthday parties. is now frst-class
private. lie was promoted to that rank
n few days ago and is in charge of the
ordcrlics at division headquarters Paul
is attached TO the headquarters company
and is acquiring huge chunks of the
French language. He finds II difficult,
though, to converse with the French
officers because he finds that very few
Frenchmeu know their own language
The camp is "A very active place these
days. our regiment is busy with war
mancuvers; the 3l6th boys from up
the state are stabbing dummy Huns
in their bayonet assault course. and
your sons who made the officers train
camp are getting ready for COM
menCcment exercises.
Not more than one hundred or a very
small percentage OF the boys. will be
dropped and of that number very few
are from home. The lucky ones will
graduate on April and we expect that
it will be big. event General March
and several big generals are coming up
from Washington. and It is not at all
unlikely that President Wilson will
honor the boys by motoring to camp.
lie has been invited and the boys are
living in hopes. Good night Your SOL
dier nephew, BOB.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-21
BUG" ON STATISTICS
GIVES FOOD FIGURES
Save a Slice and Feed a Sol
dier.' Is Formula of Ad-
ministration Official

DO you want to do your bit 10y feed
ind 4 soldier for two days? If so, here
is the formula worked out by the sta.
tstiCal hug" of the local food ad.
fever
In a loaf of bread Weighing l6
ounces there Is 1903 pounds of wheat.
In the present 5000 loaf there is
.S2i pounds Of wheat, aud one slice
weighing ounce cont aims .O5l5
pounds of wheat.
If slice of bread per meal. making
three slices per day. is saved. this
will be the equivalent of .l5i5 pounds
of wheat.
If an average. family of five each
save one slice, Of bread per ne !, per
day, this would represent - Cor three
quarters) of a pound of wheat
II this saving is effected for three
days. the saving in wheat will amount
to 2.31 pounds of wheat, which is
sufficient to furnish the fun wheat
quota for.a soldier for two days. be-
cause the soldiers ration are Is
ounces lof bread per day. which rep
rescnts LIS pounds of wheat, which.
multiplied by two days, represents
2.30 pounds of wheat.
The foregoing therefore resolves
itself into this statement, viz:
If each member of a family will
save one slice of bread per meal for
three days, the saving in wheat will
feed a soldier for two days.
The food administration made an
offer today to furnish speakers to ad-
dress a public meeting on food topics
if request is made to r. r. EIcocv
director of conservation for Philadel-
phia, in the Bulletin Building. a few
days in advance In this way an ef-
fort is to be o made to obtain closer
observance of the food laws. The ad.
ministration believes many violations
in the past have been caused by igno-
rance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-21
WAITING ON WOMAN
WITNESS IN SPY CASE
Department of Justice Expects Mrs.
Reisinger to Tell What She Knows
of Suspects

New York. March 21,-Charles +. De-
woody, of the Departments Of Justice
this afternoon waited eXpectantly for
Mrs. Hugo Reisinger, daughter OF the
late Adolphus Busch to call and tel
him what she knows about Count Rob.
ert de Clairmont and the other spy
suspects held here.
Mrs. Reisingcr's attorney today de.
clared that she had been imposed upCr
by the Count The Count is still scl
in bed here, Nine. sStorch, the "beauti
full Turk; Nine. Nix and Baron d,
Beville are at Ellis Island awaiting de
portation.
Newspapers today printed a photo
graph of Mrs. Reisinger, taken in ;
group with Count Won Bernstorff i
was through photograph of Mrs
Iiesnger with Count de Clairmont tha
she was first mentioned in the case an,
asked to tell what she knew of the sus
poets, Mrs. Reisinger is sojourning a
Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-21
T.. X. Mills Gets Judgeship

Trenton. y. j.. March 2i.-Governo
Edge today appointed Edgar *. Mills
of Morristown, to be Judge CT the Cour
of Common Pleas of Morris County 70
the ad interim term to commence Apri
by reason Of the dcclination of T.. Ber
b yreason Of the declination of T. Ber
made and confirmed during the last leg
iSlativc session.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-21
Leaves $1,000 as Gift to Friend

Norristown. March 21.--George ~
Eckstein. Of Noble. in will probetS(
divided among a brother, sister and
nleces. with the exception of 9100o
gift absolutely to a friend. George r.
Jones, because of services rendered him.
Ecksteln, in the United States navy. q
to receive the income Of $500. t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18

no ACnF FARW- UnuUaIIy vel ImUf0V1d
go acre farm on OFh-k trail. Groom
b,vse gas Ught and heat large haru, Iu.
piewrni house. brick milk hours vth
cement roof and lou barrel waI,r hrk
or tor filled from we'll hg windmill
water pipea 20 hal'c; ochard 90 llNo
aoythlnr sold. AZ bargain i0r about coEt
OF Improvement Phone e05e.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
FINANCIAL


d. % =
....
f.N r.i f."it.a" n' 400 Poo.
0'.' I18 '''
1.H .n'. .t' F'. 'aat.r %" ..
,..
fr...I ....r.... 4rr.....t..f Al
... Sail. t... ..... .r...,srti.s
.. ... ...... ua.a .
u.4....4 H.. ....... .ul. 4f.f0.
u.a. .,,.-. r,..I- 4as .-..,,,,,,,- .,.4 taf.
...... H.a. a.lf.r. . a.I v,r
'i".. .hur. ... b. .H.H.. n"d.
'.". HaH1 '...r. H.a WthfNf m"N'.
I" u.. UH... tl. goo .'. manage
" hH "H' $50 'f.1"
A-
''
..H.N. II. .HII Hu.v ,.N....|
... ... u..It.. I.. sa. .r a.
fU".. nf Cell d"
I.. |..Hr "H.
.... |... ...... ...I .4.
.r...t .... t.... .. Do
.. ... ..H H.u .. I" boo
... u... I'd. t.. I...
M..ur. I."D ..Y. E.., .Iu.r m
... .. ..,.. .... ........ Iu .ff.rI
ttIr... t.. .. ......... I..ar
........ .,.... .,...,
.
. ..' I. .'
.'... prs
|''
'. ..'.'. .|
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
EMPLOYMENT



uAILsMrg AND AGE.IR u
pe.
. ... .... or.
.,. i . ..... .
-
.
..u.. .t.......
~ y. .u.. y. t
Df u. f.u Bio aFI. ar...... j..
IW. f.e.. N.u.. '.. ...r Ilb.
h.i.l. aaars,n..I at naa. ........
W" t' 4" aN Ha.a HNN
u'.. .y ,...... o.,
....... ....r.,..... ...l.
I..... ... .. .
..
y-.r.. .l... ....... .
t.. I.nSr ha. .I.. ..p...
l.. ...... .4..... H.. f..... ....
rwrW 90. l.p .H.m .... u..
/ u,sI..
n.a r..F ... .. .
/ 'I'.f HnH r...... HI
H.g I. #. N.... H..
t.1..
. "0
..I.. ....
...H
v..,.
/ ,.. .. .. ...
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
HOUSES FUH EEh

/ % HOUSES FOR RENT ~
! |Q,Ahtk. a. l-og -for TENT. nodcrt
! room buprnluR block OF ar hue
] nrEy d,.o.aIed good VOL ana wi
hH.i rayre Itorr 7a7 and 1870.
IuIND IS al4 Nlur room mouse f1r
l.Ht furniture for saiei aI OF part
prone ti"ts
'5s.11l. s1li,,, .,,,'"'N HOUSE for '''' r''''
Two ROOM honsa far rcut f.s and uhtrf
fll-l-Ae4 pAA#+ 44Lu X.
IMuH.uN Uu,-l Iur rnl gas and
'Hr ...f rhpnr iaGn n
Nir TULSA rHrpc room hoHsc Tor rent
rft..Hr.1 new rrut fla. Phone AHH2.
NFrr 'sN 20 rrnt boom houfr
fh.rl house f5Um lUfas Ca. ON TuNro
r'Ir.t uss' Tulsa. lHgHisa urHl door.
r.f tl. month
NH-rUDa r. $50. ror rent room mod
sr bungalow double garage Phone
Hou Es ruRNIaugn ~
A NIDE mu.snsi home tor rspt close iu
r'o.r aTot
CINCINNATI N. t-0- Five -oon. modem
..-..",l h4asg go Fsrae- g aad
raHHs par.h cH'arr. garage, 10 nr
.a'rr g.. Cali tou 60 g. m. Phone
I.suHIt H.f-r.se room moiatn
ha.Hat ,a.ss rhaa.
rnE N"tI. .,soam h.tNrd mag'os
..I 'u f..uHm .N.H part. IH.a'.i in
s.0. g...''1.g a...-.l o... ,' ga ".
m"rf. .'r.r lI.H at ttl.l
Glu E..T rsa wm house furnished
.t" aiaa r,H fMr k.a',I
f....tt n ... I.. r..f ffrr..ahtJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18

FOR SNLkH# Mountain lake Nlrl 400 acre
timber land su"ruuudIHe it hotel rot
tares etc. 5f miles from Denver quarter
iutetgyt or entire property. Agent COZ
Bitircdre Oldr Denver. Jol
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


90 A,EE FAuM. g miles north of Ska
took new improvements price $50 per
acres good terms White Realty Go
Phone AJs- Suite ~ Hvnum Wds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
BUSINESS PROPERTY

CFMFNT RLOCR STONE BUlLplNG
s.Ec 2oSl0. most be moved off at once
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18

" iNlth Position by expert office man.
aFH I1 nov swu1EeL BOD loyl uu com
pauy. IA years oslyrfN-STsN' secretary
aui u'flfe manager 40
dres, 4 World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18


.,,......,.,-,.
"N' 'i''''h.'l .'n. W''
..I't,
t..,I ,.t.- ....... a. ~
| uH.r a..r ,..u. MAJ. . H..
warHs rIes.a hoa- aa. snN .a
. NIi.'. HW WN... ..
a.I polite U..H ...... ...
u'rh un hr...
NUrl IUH NnEu. ...
write u... a.i .s.a.... U.H.. .|..
H.rrlta...r ....u.. ...H. .. s,. u.l
Dt 4r. ...... IU..... H... F..
fl4 HuaM IaI.uf. .H.. |... t.
q pru
....... ..,,
H"lf "NH'h" N'h '
AtluI s.r.I a.# ..H ru..".r,
thr,r Erau si'0u iH ..n.r. position
I'.. .. ''
thHw I0sH.. N1.I.' N....N. N.'a''. h''
1000. ..H IHg.. .U..H. book Keeper
r s.n aa.a.sgHr ~ ur.e| Isr aud short
BOND m ..". pu..r"0ri.
.mlur,l WOMAN a.u4r.., rt.t,rt9t
o. 90 ...HII amy rU.a .rr,au, lpht
tsr tI.sh.d rha.s rHa3
,,.. ...
e... ..,..,. .,.,.....
/ a',....... a.t,I' i,.. pr..t s...U
| nf
b ... cH ...,..,,
. "'NiI' ID Hlh 'nhN'''IN "a..FN
,''' ''""' ''"''t ''' "''"
'''A
.fAFENlltt lNNtl lI-nNlb Ma =
n".t .r'r', 1000 u ,"h ou 4c" in
lsfuthan. ,l'. loA ... Ian ai ~ NJ. .,i H.
r,ig " ""'' ''' ''N ~
'?s .s.'.l,sa, p .' s3o', e. "a 5,s
..,',r... t'r,..-,t.y ,s.gi,,i' 'i,r. D.
r,,igg., p,,i.r....r, W,m,n drNt,ar
r,,otrrp,rt po.i,t.r. ..rit, f,r f,ro par
ticulara o. q Leonard l.ormsr rlI
service rHairlurrl. A'j hcnoH H'dg
Was.io-toa
sAiisLApY Ekl,nenccd. wanted Tor
i'~yf, s'ors, One goI afraid Of work.
SHOES sALESLApiEs Wanted. Young
ladies ia learh TO bc sbo, saleslaiirs,
paid wtne learning and excellent
.haht"s lor aasan. em'n, WIN '.sa "a
wv go NItP y" ~. -
.. M'"'I' "-U ~ IuN,u Ht" ",t'
ss"l l"''" h"u'a '' @'u anu
TACrFuL WOMEN Of rehpement with
broad local acquaintance dssifinc iu.
creased Income without necessity oi
publishing fact among friends Give
ase outline social position s,nd Nbe'nsr
qualify this means an uuusuai oTpor
tuni} Nddro's lo InI'a World
TWO llt9I,l.N0~ W. N''lt'
Wa''e' mu'idNofo"iN} nNo',''Ana t'.,
ing ready toy wear s,i,rm,.'n'' Apry WIN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18

BUSINESS SERVICE
nusInraa arn Id .rIErrD

uUsIHEss sEp.ioG orrEuED 20
HOOkktrriNG hsSo your NHHta isTt
night hy sTprfts ..Hi frH" ...' h"
office opens n few days Nr dp
bookkeeping inr Hn.nN r...ufH"
business dors uot iuFuIH permanent rW
ployutut of bplhtruor Books opened
arf closed ana uuarrIll uatsmru'a
made ~ your ho0ts rrsi adlusNHf
sec us BY appointment Adlrsss SCI.
World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18

ATTRACTIVE broom house and 2 lots.
e. 600 cash. R225o terms. Phone fAof V
BUNGALDW -El 600 buys rcw Bungalow.
LIVING room across entire front floors
an oak living aud diDinv rooms OAK trim.
fine locatitn. paved street. ~ 300 cash
f7B month"; fur ediate possession. Prone
76l2 aud a2T2.R.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


: - 0'''''' : 'N 0"i-A %
e.--a
''''0
rooms and breakfast room oil buIt.n fs.
"''A' easement
f-,Noo
caos5 baft,.. .,., q.
irga INN ,,.r ms ia po.luNDY
Ou ft ,r,rft Ill t'A1 ""i H'tu ieeHirt
"' "LASA 60.
i"'"' 1924
IAsT -iI,l r.-...-----..a
pursbrs 49,. "'.n' ''N ana b-ih, two
prr moatn. price $1,000 cas6. ib,s'.,
81" notes uf $40 zach without trf.r....
lH1on Investment Co.. $40 F,ut Na..
".Ns phpH' trHJ
FOR NLt--iarIta. ta.rag .,,..l,..
drure with La..,t,arr n..'"'3
way. ivory Up..E 'u.,,.. .," .' '''t
ftpsuia quart'rs gr.r. si' .a.'
pay 4ly HAST Natl L4ua L.dg r.a..
FuH SALE it Baus, ..,r. i..r....
..N par. II. ... I
Phone .tlI ''.''.'
e...--...-.-
ron SALE nY OWNER Tr,ero,m u#-.
eH two Dar Hrrs. Phone Iy.l.
.
tuE SAIL lively, room house
corner lrnfh end QmN,r Fo- U...
tAH tn tn Ihnur FaJE
hons, ~, H., Hl oWSi r.. Three room
b.I h0ber,s Do south boston
tuH -AIF INrsa.r r....l t,..... ---..,..v
u. a.y,u..s rursh l4u.r urf.Ist.u .I
lHnl Nt .I foot V.U .,. E.t tla.l
ar. must. s-,s ,nr.talT op .s.s nav
$500 .nu seventh urrr,
r'E +NLE ga.elH N.,. t.r..u, .,.isrr
IH. a..Ua W.f. Ir,aLf..t r,.. .,...
NaIy arranged ara sell EuNr gsr..,
aHa servants quarters. east front on
tda Phone alGl
Iua ~ALF-.Fiv, Groom tou.. -..,,
Wi. .resr 0 G Sic. ,P ,'' r,l, c ,7'' e',Iss ,,as
Irgn. ana t1p month bowmsu s.
none hH"'
FON HiLt-Npw modern % room house
breakfast nook and bath. stone Gr,pIara
and foundation. basement rarare And
large yIf'rrn. price $1,000. must bs
seen 20 bt Appreciated lgIU Wrtt
Brady
t.,,,,
fuN Pr NI a bAt"AlN- - arr'
Io,.iil,. .c,l "o'n uo",g some on.
norm fg, .,t A't,s,. may
n,II '''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
DESK ROOM

FOR rent in large outside south
room; good light. Call Nc
Mann, 1908.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-04-05
ROSE-NEPPLE AUTO CO., Inc.
215 Main Street Phone 61O
ANNOUNCE FORMATION OF NEW
TAXI FIRM.
G. T. & II. Co. Retires From Rent
Car Business-New Chevrolet
Models Coming.

The Capital Taxicab company is
the name of a new Olympia firm, re-
Gently organized to take over the
taxi business operated by the Capital
Transit & Repair company, it was
announced this week. The company
will have its offices in connection
with the parent concern. and will be
managed by William Nell.
All new cars. will be operated by
the new firm, three new Chevrolet
"490" touring cars having been de-
livered to it this week by the Capital
Transit & Repair company, the local
agency, The latter firm also deliv-
cred Chevrolet light delivery to
Van Eaton's grocery, and sold two
used Chevrolets and Ford to Sc
attic firm.
The first Chevrolet Eight and 1913
Royal Mail roadster in this territory
are expected to reach Olympia the
latter part of this week, in a carload
shipment in which there will also he
two Baby Grand touring cars, ton
truck and light delivery model.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-04-05
BIG HOLSTEIN SALE AT KENT.
Annual Event to Be Held April IT,
Choice Selection Promised.

Those who attend the Western Hol-
stein Beeders' Association sale, to be
held in Kent April II, will see one of
choicest selections of animals that
has been offered in this state. Every
prominent breeder will be represent
ed by the best from his herd. These
include such we'll known producers
of Holsteins as CarnatiOn Stock
Farm, Hollywood Farm, Donnybrook
Farm, Melbrook Farm, Greenbank
Farm, Lodge Won Helm, A. e. Smith,
William Bishop. Hugh Nesbit and
Smith & Fryer.
There are two offerings that par
ticularly interest Holstein fanciers.
One is that the entire herd of j.. d.
De Hoogh of Lynden will be sold.
The other is that proven son of the
famous Pontiacs will be offered.
Following the sale the Northwest
ern Holstein Breeders Association
will hold its semi-annual meeting. E.
B. Marks, the secretary. says he ex-
poets a good attendance at this meet
ing, and hopes that everyone who is
interested in the breeding Of Holstein
cattle or friendly to the "black and
white" will be present.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-04-05
Achievements of United :
States in First War Year

100000 available for aircraft produc-
ton in first year of war.
Over 20 large companies are man.
ufacturing airplanes, Is are produc-
ing engines. and more than 400 are
producing spare parts, accessories,
and supplies.
Naval training camps have ca
paciiy of 102. 900 in summer, $4,000
in winter.
In IS cantonments 65O,0OO,00O
feet of lumber were used.
Paymasier general of the navy
drew checks for more than $30,000,-
600 in one day-February 23-for
munitions; total advertised pur-
chases for the navy for 1915 were
100000.