davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-29
PERSONALS

Mrs. II, T. Flood has gone to burllns'
,o,, 10 snend Easter with her daughter
Mrs. c. f. Honce.
Nrs p w. Barlow was called to
Pol, Island Ill. this morning by the
.nad.n and serious illness of her sis
fer. Mrs. VIM. Reddig.
Lieut.. II. c. Pend OF lamp sheioy,
Miss. is expected home TINS evening
for a shcyt visit with his parents MI
and Mrs. i, II. Pond
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-29
FOR RENT-April 1st, unfinished
rooms with bath. on ground floor

was indicated today in message
from President Wilson consratulatinS
Foch on your new authority.
The message said:
May I not convey TO you my SIN
cere congratulations on your ne"
authority such unity Of command Is
a most hopeful augury OF ultimate
success We are following with
profound interest the bold and bril-
liant action OF your forces.
fSigped WOODROW WILSON.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-29
Makes Examinations.

The governor of Iowa has pressed
DR.. Porterfield into service of exam
lining Uncle Sans hospitals as per
manent Job for Iowa people and has
equipped him with credentials, those
credentials being backed up by the
adjutant general Of Iowa, G. E. Logan.
DR.. Porterfield is only one Of eight
renowned physicians the governor Is
employing in this first hand informa-
ton work so that Iowa mothers and
fathers may know exact facts. The
effort is all in spirit of patriotism.
DR.. Porterfeld is enthusiastic con-
corning the physicians at the head OF
hospitals here, declaring that he con-
siders they could not be improved up
| on. His reception everywhere has
been most cordial and frank.
The doctor says that the improve
ment in the general health and vel
fare of American men is so great
since the war began that, should 1t
end right now, it has been worth all
the money Uncle Sam has spent-and
moro.
! DR. Porterfield while here visited
Ibis son Jack S. Porterfeld, who is in
( the officers training camp at Leon
Springs. He was formerly with the
126th field artillery at Camp Cody. At
home DR.. Porterfield looks after the
welfare of from 1000 to 5000 men in
| the employ of the Illinois Central rail-
road.
! He will 20 from here tonight to Fort
Worth to have a look at army hos
pitfalls there before returning to his
home In Waterloo, Iowa.-San Antonio
jTexas. EXPRESS.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-29
Boast Of the Future.

AMSTERDAM, March y. = Ihe
German supreme command is about to
deliver a fresh, mighty blow at an
other part Of the front, and make
new breach in the enemy,s line, the
yossische Zeituug declares. ACCORDING
10 Berlin dispatches received TO-DAY.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-29
FOUR MORE MEN
FOR AVIATION
Additional Names Should be Added to
List Of Selective Service
Men Who
Enlist.

Four additional names should d"
added to the list Of selective service
men who are going into the aviation
corps The men who volunteered TO-
day are w. e Nichols, l. e. Sargent
William Winneke and Rudolph Ring
strom. These four with the twenty
two already volunteered. makes
tweuty-six from the jurisdiction o.
the Lee county board.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-29

the test will probably not be known
before early next week.
Rumors have been current Tor some
DAYS that Wood-long authority I'D
war department politics-wouid be
sidetracked. The army examining
board resented any insinuation that 1t
would pass on his case in other tnan
a scientific manner. The board Is
about TO report on the case or Major
General Franklin Bell
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-29
sidetrackino Of General Wood.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON. March 29.-Mator
General Leonard Wood was passed up
on today by q physical eNaminins
hoard to determine his fitness FOR
leading troops abroad. The result OF
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-29
Postponed League Meeting.

A postponed meeting Of the CIVIC
league will be held Saturday afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the Y. W. c. A. audi
torium. Members are urged to attend
the meeting.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-29
General Ecch in Command.

WASHTNGTON. March 29.-That
General F'och has been named inter
allied commander Of the great forces
comb attinE the Germans In France.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-29
"Order" to Girls.
New Stars for Flag.

Wednesday afternoon the service
flag committee of st. peters parish
met at the home of the chairman, Mrs.
H. T. Flood, 913 Timea street and
placed on the flag twelve new stars.
making total Of f1fty-three stars.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-29
hy.ielan on STAFF Of Governor Hard
ina Tells Of Result Of His In
designations at San An
tonic, Texas.
IND THINGS LIKE HOME
rmv Hospital 10 40 Near Like Home
az Anything Could BE, Is
Result Of His
Report.

How is my boys health taken care
4? How Is he treated? Won't you
lease tell me the sanitary conditions
nder which he lives? Can be sure
bat If he gets sick he will receive
roper nurses attention-be given
be proper medical treatment"
These and similar questions from
be women Of Iowa-along with COM
laints and appeals from Iowa moth
u.s. sisters and fathers-have been
esponsible for the governor OF that
Nate making an investigation into
rmy camps throughout America, in
Fluding those at San Antonio Tne
purpose is to ascertain just how the
iowa boys are being treated here,
boing with other soldiers from all
parts of that country, and DR., Frank
NJ Porterfeld, physician. from that
ktate is in the city to find out.
He has been in San Antonio since
thursday night, and has gone into
fozen different hospitals, talked with
The boys themselves when none OF
their commanding officers have been
Present, and the result of his findings
Is one which will interest every moth
sr and father in Texas and In San An
ionio He said Tuesday night in the
San Antonio Express:
q can truthfully say. from the
standpoint of a physician OF many
FEARS experience, that every boy slcR
IN these hospitals comes nearer having
he absolute perfection Of medical ef
teiency for his trouble than he coulc
possibly have in private Ife. There
Are in the service some OF the mos
renowned medical lights in the coun
Try.
Il have made minute study OF ev
| cry phase of the conditions the sol
tiers here have to live under and the
|olly reason that I have in ALLOWING
| Publicity for my findings is because
hope they will give comfort to man!
people in whose minds there may d
some question OF doubt. or in whose
minds have been implanted the Ger
man propaganda that hospital condi
tons in America are anything but ex
|cellent.
Il have talked with hundreds o
sick soldiers themselves, and OUTSIDE
vi very rev WHO COupidlhcu ~
homesickness, l found no criticism o
The service.
Approximates Home.
OF course no hospital-no matte
where located or how excellent-cal
De compared to ones own home TO
being sick. Everybody naturally mus
make allowance for the impossibilit.
Of the soldiers being at home whel
The country Is at war and must con
slder instead whether the prope
medical care is being given. hav
oeen to Camp Stanley, Leon Springs
nelly field, Travis and Fort San
Houston, and I have found that thei
food supplies for the sick could not b
better. the water the soldiers drink l
absolutely pure-for i have had a.
analysis OF the water made, and Their
is absolutely no sign of any bacteria
..oogical inperfections. have examine
he meats, the laundry facilities, tn
ype of nurses, have talked at lengt
With the physicians and have been lie
hto every part of the hospital affairs
u consider as wonderful the med
aal advances the army doctors ar
making and how they are getting I
Che point OF solving and cootrolltu
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-29
TO THE PUBLIC:

In my advertising yesterday have left impression
unntentiona
Justce-Hoar Company.
40 not desire reader Of that to think that
the complete stock hand from the useoar
Company floor"
All that purchased the remainder of the readytoear de-
conducted owned and operated by Mr. A. House under
lease with Jusceoar limited amount
of the floor Oh
The entire stock bought by would less than 100000
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-29

and paid less than $3.50 for consisted of remainder lett
when G. A. Wolf
left the operation by Mr. E. A. House
advertisement misleading people to
think acquired large quantity of merchandise WHILE matter
of fact, the quantity purchased comparatively small
want to harm njre the JusticeHoar Com
their standing the community regret did not
wording sincerely hope that the Justice
confidence of
this
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-29
WANT ED.

Man wanted at Purity Oats Co., Dav
export, Ia. Good pay, steady work,
For particulars inquire at Purity Oats
Co., Keokuk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-29
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
WANTED.

WANTED-A good, steady, gentle
manly salesman to handle WARDS
wagon in Lee county. No experience
needed. For full particulars write
promptly to DR.. Wards Medical com
pany, Winona, Minnesota. Establish
ed 1856.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-29

WANTED-Work by high school boy
before and after school and Satur-
days; age Is. Address c. F., care
Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-29

WANTED-Elevator boy must be
16 wears old. Duncan-Schell Fur
niture Co.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-29

WANTED-Young or middle aged
man for general work. Enquire
shoe factory.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-29

FOR RENT-Four room house, 5O7
Ridge street. Inquire 202 Main
street.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-29

WANTED-Boarders and roomers In
private family. Call B-696.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-29
FOR GALE.

FOR SALE-Several used good pianos
ranging in price from $500 to $2oo'
Duncan-Schell Furniture co.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-29
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Flat over 1928 Main
street. J. F. kiedatsch and Son.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-29

ice
| sons
of al
' near
was
card
! Sion|
II Oh |
-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16
COTTON PRODUCERS WILL
NOT ASK FINANCIAL AID

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug To-
Estimates ~ cotton crop ot no,
10 exceed 1880 600 bales with pros
poets ~ further deterioration because
Of drouth conditions were nude 40 O
meeting ~ agricultural commission
ors ana cotton men or five states held
here today states represented were
Arkansas. Alabama. Texas. Tpnups-
see ana oklahoma The meeting
was called hy y. NJ Gaut. Oklahoma
agricultural cummi -sl0ner ~ was
decided that because ~ the certainty
~ r. short crop thcrr ls no necessity
~ asking aid in financing the mar
kcunE NJ the crop other than that
which can be furnished bv the states
The coHtcreugc VIII recommend that
export bills ot'Siinr viii ho r.storoj
and that movements Of cotton hr-
tween transportation concentration
points Doe los carload lots
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16
RUSSIAN PEASANTS
ARI JOINING CZECHS.

WNSHSGTOS. Aug Is Rus.
sian peasants are rcuortcd I'm ad.
vices reaching tho state department
today 90 he nocking 20 the standard
ut the C2ccho. Sluvpks operating In
force about 500 miles cast Of Mos
COW ln This connection particular
Hirnif't1u'D ia attached here to the
report thIt tho soviet troops have
begun the evacuation ~ Moscow
opening tho way for tho Czech o -Slo.
'okg and allied troops aiding loyal
Russians 90 re-est3hlish the eastern
front ON line much farther west
than was believed possible
with the soviet government yousied
from Moscow Mo Czocho Sloyaks
ure Immediately put I'm control of
the railroad lines from Siberia 20
Moscow and from Archaugrl 20 Mos
COW
10 is not believed the .polshcvikl
gold reserve in Moscow. reported
moved to tu unknown place. is large
When The Bulshcvlki moved 90 Mos
COW from rcunrrad they ,moved
large portion of the gold reserve 10
EnBn and Simhirsk which are now
iu tho hands of the Czccho slovnKs
and 10 Sratov Tho bulk " tho gold
reserve I'm tho Eromlin WINS tho Bul-
rar.an fund. which % iu supposed tho
bolshcviki appropriated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16
REUNION SMOKER HELD AT
HOTEL TULSA IS SUCCESS

AZ their smoker held In tho main
dining room OF Hotel Tulsa. be-
ginning at sac last night until tho
wee gma hours. the Sons of lonfcd-
crate Veterans added several new
mRphcrs to their forces
The main features Of the program
was general good time In which all
were sons, grandsons, daughters or
granddaughters OF Confederate vet
Grams were invited 20 participate.
Their, were several speeches made.
and later in the evening there was
dancing
Fcing In charge OF the coming
Confederate veterans reunion. the
sons camp ls making an effort 20 in
crease their membership Go 1000 be
fore the date 81 the reunion. From
thirty to forty have been added to
It's rolls each week, it Is said
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16
JAPANESE AID
ISOLATED CZECHS.

% WAgttINGTON. Aug 1b.-Guard-
ei ntImations are given IN woll-in-
FORMED official quarters here that
tho Japanese government already
has anticipated the need FOR speedy
assistance 90 the Czecho- Slovaks In
wcstcru siberia who have been al
most cut or from communication
with their brethren who constituted
tho advance guard uf the army
which has arrived in the ucirhbor-
nod ot Nladiyostok, according 10 re-.
porta
knowing the limited capacity ~
the siberian railroad IN eastern cx,
trcmlticU to transport considerable
military forces and supplies with
speed and realizing the danger ~
interruption for such traffic 10y hos
tile Eolahcyibi and German -officcrcd
elements along tho ropd Ju that part
I ot siberia. 90 o. uud.rst6iN tho Jap.
anssc general staff has planned 10
strike directly lt Lake Balkual. the
most Important center OF action ON
/ the siberian railroad.
10 uccnmnlsh this. while the first
/ oNpt1i,ionary forcos which may h'
/ landing AZ Nladivostok. headed D.,
Central Oiuui. is operating from
/ there % considerable number of jap.
Vucsc troops already In Maurhurll
and along the line Of tho railroad
running northwnrl from Dpricn FOR
wyrN Port Arthur. are In position
'to be speedily despatched Co uar
bin whence they unn ho forwarded
westward Go Lake Boikall or cnn hs
diverted clgfrrIv 90 omen mp the soc.
tjun uf tho siberian railroad torul
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16

ous Fourth In the great French cap.
ill from beginning fp end The
biggest Fourth VI July over held.
Tho picture was mad" FOR the
American Rcd Cross by ,hr French
government ana 10 Is one every loyal
man. woman and child lu Tulsa
should soc. u viii thr.u you ua no
war picture has done. showing YOU
French people celebrated the great
birthday of our independence
one hundred thousand American
and French soldiers took part !u ihu
gigantic parade
ON the same program ih" li1.'0
N hor new feature pictures Thou
Shaln Not Steal"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16
CROWDER READY
FOR REGISTRATION

possible moment by available men
both below ana above iur present
age limits or "a Zoo 50 There I'D
literally mo- time tD no .u.'
The h.l which has been intro.
durDd iu congress az lHn request ui
the. NHr department would U,. Ih,
now ago limits at between Is uuI q.
years That BIS 10 say 30 would .H.
Guide 100 addition fo the men w'NH
iho present limits. those between al
aud a. inclusive 90 annual cUtsspsJ
and those between Is and 20 900,
elusive three annual class,sj
Two Million Nccdcd.
THESE limits were suggested GO
congress 10y The war department Doc,
cause the military manpoWrr pro.
gram uf the United States require,
that the now nearly depleted rrscr
voir uf class men shall be re-.
plenlshcd Sy more than two million
,men available for FUN military scry.
ice. ON the basis OF actuarial fK.
ures from insurance companies cen.
sus, computations and the eNpcrlcnc,
~ this office in tho previous regis,
tratiun 90 has been estimated that
tho required number OF men for
class ! may bee had only by including
within the dra't age limits mon ue.
tween 30 and g. and between rs and
30. That is io say. approximately
l3 600. 900 men must Dee added 90 th,
list uf rcgistrauis Ion order that with
am exemptions allowed. at least tVo
million men VIII remain 100 class .'
Assurance having been given that
m" cgslut0u will receive immediate
consideration upon the assembling ot
tho house ana of tho senate This ot.
flee. lu ITS preliminary instruction.
sent tp the draft executives Iu th,
various states has proceeded ON th,
assumption that the new rorIur1.
ton might ho held early ln Sep
tomhyr To have tho first INSTALL
mcnt ~ the class I ready Tor camp
hy October 10 would boo necessary
tu have the registration NOT later
than September l5"
Existing draft machinery ln tho
different states will he used to NfrDll
'hc 100000 msn. General rrowdrr
said. with such additional registrars
as may hc necessary. The actual
registration will be made In the cut
tom1ry voting precincts. within the
Jurisdiction Of each board
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16
NUCUNNCIL TORCTS
OVERCOME BObSHINIKI

LONDON Aug - The allies
rrrhauEoi oxpcI.tionury force has
reached luhor'ahakaia, 100 miles
south of Nrchaugel ON the railroad
toward Noiogd1, n ig announced
hero. EuIsheyikl forces on retiring
are declared t1 have committed
every form N utroclty upon the civil
liau population
Fairly determined resistance 20
the allied advance was offered by
tho Eulsheykl and tho progress ot
the oypcdltgnrry force was delayed
Allied forces have been landed
olo'R tho shore of hncr1 hay. one
hundred miles southwest NJ Arch
angel Tor ih1 purpose ~ Intercept
ing llolahovih forces retiring from
NrrhanEol lt ig learned hero.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16
In the Oil Fields

Western wildcats.

wc.,c,n ,,,dc.,.
.,, -
Ih' i'uei"l Nel'hlhb company
so. In the northeast OF tho north
tHsf OF the southwest ~ iI-21-Aw IL
.,,, ,,,..,. I'D .-. fool. IN tuIJ F,
standard riE.
The Consumers on a Gas ca. No
!. Huntington. boa mo northwest of
the northeast OF the northwest Of
2a-2O-22W ls shut down and is IN
litigation
The Krheoca on GWGas Co No. J.
Brock. 100 the cNtrvWc nqrthNcst OF
2y-4rW r. 4puddtd ana shut down
90 hold tho lease.
The Indian Territory Illuminating
a. bl Co SO. b. NtuNa. boa iuc uufiha
west ut rhe northwest NJ tho south
rIst OF la.-0.I-w. B shut down ei
-.1HG feet fnr tools
THE lN1nhu. Petroleum company
$50 j. England. In tine northeast OF
fhs northeast uf lHu northwest ~
Il.lU.SW .s shut down dt so feet
fur tools.
The Maxwell ON n Gas CO is drlll.
.ug at 20, feet boo the extreme south.
Dast corner of g2.aO-5w. No. / Brit.
TON farm
Tho Sage creek on company no. I.
IS Roller farm. 900 the extreme north
west Of lI-gU-tw lH rig
Tho case on & Gas co No. :.
TnwWcIl in tho southwest OF the
southwest ot the northeast ~ 1890
IN is a location.
The simmons OH company lB shut
down ln Its 30. =. Gray. ln lJ-lF.Sw
ana Is lu litigation.
The owl Petroleum company SO
4 Winters I. shut down Ht 500 feet
fr. ..rl.ua 90 .s luutDd .u The uA-
.rumr nmflWoat OF lb-In. -uU
TfH shsturk Ou a Gas Co $50 4.
Schultz iu The southeast OF fur
northwest OF the nurjhWcst Oi 49,
H.u a shut down al sob feet and u
.lgauon.
m. Irna on A Gas Co so 4.
Eh,rnlrIt. ln the southwest " thr
southwest OF the northwest Of 7-lh-
Il0. N Higgins up.
Rood a Foster No /. Chulkcr. in
tho aouthcast of the southeast OF tha
northwest Of T-i7-SW rs shut down
40 $500 feet 40 9. Pierce. in &C.
i7.sv'ig a b1d hole ana shut down at
$40 feet
The Trapshootcr oil Is Gas co SO
1 gtanl1 In the southwest Ot the
4.ufhvssf OF fhs sputbctst OF --IT-
,u. is triIIlrr a. 500 f,.!
T6e \.uibrr l0c ON company ls
sb.it down and In lIfIplt.on u .a SU.
' ,.r,,, 49, ,,,,.r., rnu,n,ta,
a-t. ,.f.g., nan ,f g.,,r4o,, NJ,
h' '''''' '' i,tl wv '-,t...... ~
".,".'', .n '". "'' a., ,..,
luN J.. s..l GOV 'f'''
'''e ..r .... 40. s.,
L.. a. l'4,rr..neti ,i. a. ''' ,'. no NO.
D. l''I'Nl'. '.
r'.N'"l .-
,a OF. .,N d" t...., ''S r,.
20" .n me nor 'l,"''' '' W.
nor 'N'i'' oi lN, ."l.'"
'h-..'H 'Nl 'l'' wv" 10. ,...
n' ''''I 'I'''. '"' W.. '.'', t"
]. L''h7. Ih .,' h'I .I,N'H. ..,' "i S'''
n"i .i'N'. %. ,il' ."'''.M go,
->- IIW. .. 7,IN"h ''' '.'u'" 's -''''
i'gi -,
ne Lane ''' 'rou.''Hs ". ~
j. NHnoan'I' IH ''lui,s 'i,' o-.,'.l u,
N" I''' 1T ~ '', IVY ''1. Wv,
.of the northwest OF the southeast of
l4-2b-sw
Iho fn'l Hlanoaru ~ SuI'' ,.., lH,'s
Ma. lio'i2WAy. ,m nv V,' ~, ,,,.,, ,,.'r
northwest OF SA7Ao. lew rs shut doNh
az 300 icet WIN hole iuit Jul, on Na,,' !.
Ihe la verne N"l'y p'' ,"'5'lst st'
~. on Ul' h,ho"l '",,u W. nd
-oW Us SMUT uyN" "' WV
FISHING Tor to9iH ,...... . -t- NJ,
=, al usi, NJ. ,,.,,'rL q fbc extreme
w, 40. iqv
ni.',, ana others are ssut
tr,,., - s,.I h, tboIr so. l. whit
uc,, d, ,b, .ytrernc northeast of 49,
gI.iaw
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16
BRITISH AND
FRENCH ADVANCE


tN.IINI lu INHN IANt utE.
'...' ''' ..'.I.'u' 'i lh''' Nh'
.''" no. ..'n' nNI Arms
10000 Inkcn
Iu. f.. .v..U .f feNIIrr on tT.
....-r. ,.,, ...t,.,....,. ,.....
D.. .''..' Jaw
.''." .H." '"' hAlIh Hi 100" bfI'Hh
f...aH .nI French rrf armies. au.
caroline. t...,.r ..sf.....l .,..,,,,..,......,
.,..
'..'.' '"' 'I'.''n ''pIN' POI
500 n"NI.'H. fUp.IH. probably
...U..uI .u.. .N. .ftl.4I. dat. .y,..
....,..... ... ,..., ..
Zoo. '' l.'''N''H 100 iI' mana. "' l1"
I.....U fourth aud Iur French irsI
and u.rI tfui.4 .Ir., Aty,ist , Dol.
4,..n 49,. .,.. 49,, -,
..... ''I
Tho situation In uua-i, ag,I, I.
looming large Soviet leaders hsy
'uE fled from MOSCOW. tho h0lshr.
WIKI capital. tu kr0nHtadt and tho
HuFlat troops now are declared Go
has, begun the evacuation or Mos
cox American troops have begun
iu dIH'Whark az NlndivOFtol to aid
tho Czrsho-Sloyuk army In lfa cam
uuirn in siberia. an allied force if
chasing tho enemy moro than "a hun
drod miles south Of ArchanErl on th.
railroad. further allied trotus have
made landing southwest rf Arch
angel and are Sudclyorinr tp cut OF
tho fsfrDnf Of tho hOIshetIkI while
lritIah frpops have arrived 1t U,ku
boo the Caucasus on thp rasplau BOA.
to na.Irt the ArmrnItns in defending
this .mportprf a.aporf AGAINST tb,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16
LEGAL


NoIlGh " CuN IhAOIuhA.
Notice is hereby given that scaled bids
VII DO received lI me hoAfl OF county
,oumivionrrs Of Tulsa County Oklahoma.
Tor tNo furnishing oi a'l material for the
erection Of The following bridges
Bridge No. $50 iu Sec. % 90 7. 90,
"a steel and concrete lh'Nlf'
Nriso No G3l in SOC. 1.12. T. 10. r. H.
steel and concrete. lEF2f
Rrdgr No g25 in Sec 90 2l, T. 10, r
a. "fel a0d concrete 1910
Bridge No 01T in Sec lA.lh r. o.. K
49, steel aud concrete 16'rIN
Ridge no ggs io Sec if T. 20. Rr
Rrdss 40 $50 in Ser l2i7 r. 90. 4
1aS steel and concrete. 1000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16
srEcIAL Norfcr

huIOE no PUBLIC ro whom j, @s ,
concern. am Ia city for pwrr"s" o'
curing ai chronic ditrsses Room }
Hrady Anues GIVE mo call Rev. o.
u Cotton %