davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-30
SELECTED QUOTATIONS


The greatest success is confidence or perfect
understanding between sincere people.-Emer-
son.
A day, an hour of virtuous liberty is worth a
whole eternity Of bondage.-Addson.
Government is a contrivance Of human wisdom
to provide for human wants.-Bur1e.
Love looks through telescope, Envy looks
through pair of green spectacles.-W
Be not careless in deeds, nor confused in words
nor rambling in thought-Marcus Aurelius.
Nothing can bring you peace but yourself and
triumph of principles. Do your work, and you
shall reinforce yourself-Mary E. Haskell
Fill the seats of justice
With good men, not SO absolute in goodness
AS to forget what human frailty is
Sir Thomas Noon Talfourd.
--OOO-
The woman always pays. | am paying after
years and years of perfect happiness. | must
make a supreme sacrifice, do you sympathize
with me ?-Madeline Spencer
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-30

Love looks through telescope, Envy look
through q pair of green spectacles.-Ward.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-30

Government is contrivance Of human Wisdo1
to provide for human Wants.-BurE1e.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-30

Be not careless in deeds, nor confused in words
nor rambling in thought.-Marcus Aurelius
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-30

A day, an hour of virtuous liberty is worth {
whole eternity Of bondage.-Addison.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-30

The greatest success is confidence or perfec
between sincere people.-Emer
son.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-30

Nothing can bring you peace but yourself an
triumph of principles. Do your work, and yo
shall reinforce yoursef.-Mary E. Haskell.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-14
LIBERTY LOAN TO
Be Offered SOON
Fourth Loan Will Open
Sept. 28 and Close Oct. 10.
Will be Larger Than Pre-
vious Loans.

The campaign for the Fourth Lib
erty Loan will begin September %
and close October 19. The result of
the loan will be watched with keen
interest in Europe, not only by our
associates in the war against the
Teutonic powers but by our enemies.
It will be regarded by them as a
measure of the American people,
support Of tn war.
The Germans know full we'll the
tremendous weight and significance
of popular support OF the war of the
people at home backing up the army
in the field AS the loan succeeds
our enemies will sorrow; as it falls
short they will rejoice. Every dollar
subscribed will help and encourage
the American soldiers and hurt and
depress the enemies of America.
The loan will be a test of the
loyalty and willingness of the peo-
Pile of the United States to make
sacrifices compared with the willing
ness of our soldiers to do their part.
There must be and will be no failure
by the people to measure up 70 the
courage and devotion of our mon IN
Europe. Many of them have given
up their lives; shall we at home
withhold our money? Shall we
spare our dollars while they spare
not their very lives?
little over a year ago there was
gome 100000 United States bond
holders; there are now somewhere
between 20,0O0,000 and 25,000,000.
Awakened patriotism has made the
American people a saving people,
bond-buytng people. The effect Of
the Liberty Loans on the national
character, on our national life, on
the individual citizen and our hone
life is immeasurable-of incaleul-
able benefit. Not less inealculable
is their effect on the destiny Of the
world as our ships pillow the seas and
our men and material in Europe beat
back the Hun.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-14
MEN UNDER 40 ARE
NOW REGISTERED
Work Was Done in County
by 20 Volunteer Regis
trars. Quota of 815 Prob
ably Smaller Than Actual
Number Registered.

Registration for selection for the
National Army was conducted in
Mountain Home Thursday at the
sheriff Office in the court house, and
in the Grebe building on Front street.
There were four registrars at the
latter place, f. E. Austin, G. B. Fara-
day, H. E. Dick and 0. E. Cannon,
while John Jayne and Geo F. Lee
were registrars at the court house.
About 280 men registered in Mum
tain Home, which it is believed will
swell to a total of at least 375 when
the cards of those who registered
away from home are received by the
local board
The total registration of the coun-
ty was estimated at 815 by the pro-
vost marshal generals office, but no
final check can be obtained until re-
turns are received from the fourteen
other registration places in the coun-
tv
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-14
To Our Subscribers.


The pulp and paper section of the
war industries board has ordained
that newspaper publishers must affect
a saving in print paper. Beginning
next Sunday the plans promulgated
by the board becomes effective. One
of the rules laid down for the observ-
ance by publishers is that newspapers
can not be sent to subscribers unless
ordered and paid for within three
months after expiration of the sub
scription.
This means that subscribers can not
be carried without pay any longer
than three months and practically
places subscription lists on a cash-in-
advance. If you are in arrears you
should call at this Office and make
payment or remit by mail We must
comply with the regulations or run
the risk of having our print paper
privilege cancelled We cannot take
this risk.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-14
AMERICAN OFFENSIVEONMETz
MAKE GAINS ON HUN STRONGHOLD
TEACHERS
WILL BE EMPLOYED
IN LOCAL SCHOOLS

When school opens Monday morn.
ing the following teachers will be In
charge of the work
Primary, Miss Greeley.
First grade, Miss Mable Stevens.
Second grade, Mrs, Barber.
Third grade, Miss Lelah Deeter.
Fourth grade, Miss Helen Condy.
Fifth grade, Miss Olive Jensen.
Sixth grade, Mrs, McGowen
Seventh grade, Miss Minerva Will
liams.
Departmental, Miss Wilkinson,
Miss Edith Faris.
Spanish, Latin and French, Miss
Helena Zahnen
English, Miss Helen Callahan.
Commercial, Miss Hays.
Mathematics and history Miss
Ethel Blomgren,
Domestic science, Miss Dora Will
Iiams.
Supervisor, art and music, Mrs.
superintendent, c. H. bowman,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-14
G. E. Military Social.

Here are the rules for enlisting in
the military social to be held by the
Christian Endeavor next Friday
J. Mobilization camp Congrega-
tional church vestry.
2. Time Eight O'Clock Friday
evening, September 30
3. Fee for enlistment "A smile
and some silver (anything from a
dime to a dollar or more) which you
have earned especially for this social
This is also an experience social.
Your experiences will determine your
position in the army.
4. who must register? Every
body Pass the word.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-14

higher degree than has been de-
manded of citizenship in the past.
1t is equally important that we edu-
cate for citizenship in a Democracy
as it is that we fight to preserve our
Democracy. A right conception of
patriotism on the part of boys and
girls who wish to render valuable
aid to the country will induce them to
remain in school and prepare them
selves to render service when called
upon either for the war or for the
important work of reconstruction
when the war is ended.
DR.. Charles Elliot, President of
Emeritus of Harvard University, re-
Gently made statement of defects
in American Education with sug-
gestions for remedying them. The
article is SO significant that DR.. P.
p, Claxton. United States Commits
sioner of Education, has secured per-
to have same published as a
leafet of the Bureau of Education
fof general distribution.
In this pamphlet DR.. Elliot calls
attention to the large percentage of
serious bodily defects as revealed in
the sporadic medical inspection of
school children, and the medical ex-
of young men drafted for
the National Army and says that the
Continued on page six
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-14
Baby, Lester Paul Ward.

Mr. and Mrs, Ray c. Ward, south
of Mountain Home, were called to
pass through the sad experience of
parting with their infant baby boy,
Lester Paul, September 7th, 1918.
He was two months in this life, be-
ing born July 7th
Funeral services were held at the
residence of the grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs NJ b. Hart. eight miles
south Of town Sunday afternoon, by
Rev. c. r. Mason. A quartette, Mrs.
Yeoman, Mrs. Longfellow, Mr. Hic-
kok and Mr. Thompson, with Miss
Jesse Hickok, accompanist. furnished
music Precious Jewels" was sung
by request.
The going away of little Lester
was not death, but second birth
into new life, transplanting into
new realm, by guardian angel con-
Quoted TO Him who said, Suffer the
Illus AHAidi ph w Noiic UNIV NV uha
forbid them not; for of such is the
kingdom Of Heaven"
The rooms were full of sympa-
thizing neighbors and friends and
many flowers. Brief services were
held at the grave.
Besides parents and other relatives,
loss, Raymond, three and a half
years.
hearts to this sad bereaved circle.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-14
Pass Homestead Bill.

The senate passed the Myers home
stead bill Tuesday, which provides
that any homesteader who has resided
on his land for seven months, and
during that time made full compli-
ance with requirements of the home
stead law, may one year after initiat-
ing entry, secure patent to his land
The bill is designed to aid all home
steaders who, by reason of war con
ditions, because of drouth or other
hardships, are finding it difficult to
maintain their residence and who are
forced to mortgage their lands to
finance their operations
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-14
Popular Orchestra to Return

The Milos a popular travelling or
chestra, will furnish the music for a
dance at the Standard theatre next
Saturday night under the local man
agement of Milton Helm This will
be their third appearance here this
season, and each time they have
drawn good crowd and furnished
music that was more than satisfac-
tory The largest crowd that has at
tended any dance for some time was
present Friday night of last week at
the Milo's dance.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-14
MURDER OF NATION
BY RUTHLESS HUNS
How the Poles Were Slain
and Starved and Frozen
During the German Drive

The following is a statement by f..
.. Walcott, who served as an assist
ant TO Mr.. Hoover during the time
America was doing all that was pos
slbe to feed the starving millions Of
Belgium and Poland and northern
France. In this work he was brought
n direct contact with German military
officials, and saw the conditions which
the German invasion had created
among the civilian population:
] went to Poland to learn the facts
concerning the remnant Of a people
that had been decimated by war. The
country had been twice devastated.
First the Russian army swept through
t and then the Germans. Along the
roadside from Warsaw to Pinsk, the
present firing line, 230 miles, nearly
lalf million people had died of hun
ger and cold. The way was strewn
with their bones picked clean by the
crows. With their usual thrift, the
3ermans were collecting the larger
bones to be milled into fertilizer, but
inger and toe bones lay on the ground
With the mud-covered and rain-soaked
'lothng
Wicker baskets were scattered along
the way.--the basket in which the baby
swings from the rafter In every peas
ant home. Every mile there were
cores Of them, each one telling
ieath. | started to count, but after
title ] had TO give 1t up, there were
20 many.
That is the desolation one saw along
he great road from Warsaw to Pinsk,
nile after mile, more than two hun
ired miles. They told me a million
aennle were made homeless In six
weeks of the German drive fr August
and September, 1916. They told me
four hundred thousand died on the
way. The rest, scarcely half alive,
got through with the Russian army.
Many of these have been sent to 81
oeria; 1t is these people whom the
Paderewski committee is trying to re-
iieve.
In the refugee camps, 100000 sur
givors Of the flight were gathered by
he Germans, members Of broken fam
Ilies. They were lodged In jerry-bullt
barracks, scarcely waterproof, un-
lighted. unwarmed In the dead of win
ter. Their clothes, where the buttons
we're lost, were sewed on. There were
no conveniences, they had not even
been able to wash for weeks. Filth
and infection from vermin were
spreading. They were famished, their
1aily ration a cup Of soup and piece
Of bread as big as my fist.
In Warsaw, which had not been de-
stroyed, a city Of one million inhab-
Itants. one Of the most prosperous cit
les of Europe before the war, the
streets were lined with people In the
pangs Of starvation. Famished and
they squatted there, with
their elbows on their knees or lean
ing against the buildings, too feeble
10 lift hand for bit Of money or a
norsel of bread II one offered 1t. per
shlng Of hunger and cold Charity
lid what II could. The rich gave all
that they had, the poor shared their
last crust. Hundreds Of thousands
we're perishing. Day and night the
pictures is before my eyes--a people
starving, nation dying.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-14

Eddie Hicks, who Is a member Of
the same company with Enrol Black
in a recent letter TO relatives states
that Enrol is getting on all right
and recovering from the wound he
received on the battle front last
June.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-14
IDAHO, WHY WAIT?
EARL WAYLAND BOWMAN

There is one state and only one in
the Pacific Northwest that has not
yet accounted for its quota by pledge
or purchase of War Savings Stamps
That state is Idaho, your state and
mine!
We are proud of the First Idaho's
record in the Philippines; we are
proud of the record of the Second
Idaho on the Mexican border; we are
proud of the heroism of our Idaho
boys sweating the blood-sweat of the
supreme sacrifice in France.
Are we proud of our own record at
home?
Eight million five hundred thous-
and dollars of the cost of the war in
this year of 1918 must be paid for
with the $S,500,000 Idaho has been
asked to invest in War Savings
Stamps; specific and definite part
of this wars expense depends upon
the money you must spend and
must spend for War Savings Stamps
just as a specific and definite part
of the war must be fought with the
bayonet in the hands of each Idaho
boy over there"
Suppose that Boy does not fight
his part? The war cannot be won.
No more can il unless you do your
part and | do my part at home.
When Pershing calls for volunteers
for the hazardous, the sure death"
bit of work that must be done out
there in No Man s-Land what do the
soldiers do?
Do they have to be teased, coaxed,
with?
They fight for chance to respond!
Shall we be more tender with our
dollars than our sons are with their
lives?"
Idaho, Idaho, why do you wait?
There has come the call to you
and to me for particular and specific
service.
1t Is our duty and privilege to help
our Government finance this war.
The object is $8,500,000 from Idaho
by December 81.
September 16 has been designated
BY the Executive Committee of War
Savings in Idaho as Save a Days Pay
lay and spend it for War Savings
Stamps.
Every person in Idaho who draws
wages, has an income or receives a
salary is asked and expected to in
vest that days income in War Saw
ngs Stamps.
This is request for q special in
Jestment over and above all other
pledges or purchases.
Your earnings on September 16
ire to be dedicated to your Govern
nent as a loan
Idaho cannot make good on War
Savings Stamps unless every citizen
loes this and does not STOP at this.
1t is a test of Idaho's patriotism
Ghol1 on nj ,f,o h.
lacker?
1t is time for Idaho and every man
md woman in Idaho to fight for the
nance to make good
1t is time for Idaho to prove her
elf.
My, God What would our Boys
say if they knew Idaho,
heir Idaho-with her valleys and
'lains and sun-lit mountain peaks;
With her forests and meadows and
fields of grain; Idaho,
where the old home snuggles beside
he hedge-row, the roses bloom by
he garden path, the vines creep up
nd shadow the porch and Mother
its and dreams in the twilight hour
was last, last Of all these states in .
he great Northwest to leap to her
lace when their Country calls?
What would they say
idaho. oh, Idaho, why do you wait ? t
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-14

Mrs. Elmore Ottenheimer returned
Thursday morning from Tacoma,
where she has been visiting Elmore
at Camp Lewis.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-14

Ross smead of the Caldwell Horse
& Mule company was in town the first
OF the week, and went to Bruneau
He was trying to gather a carload
of mules
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-14

Mrs. John May, and Miss Elizabeth
of Corall, Idaho, are visiting a few
days In town.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-14

"Pershings Crusaders" at the
Weaver Monday night, September 2S.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-14

Continued on page six
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

wANTEp ROOMS on RoARD 2l

SNAIL FrHNsUEp u0rsE Nounr r0l
pc vant small furnished houar or room
sutshie fur light housekeeping uust lH
IcssoHstl,, viii give references Phone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
EMPLOYMENT

hALESMtS Wanted i've .,lcsmen ~
travel VITA si1sudli money making or
fAufaiion psrnaraht position 30 those
who gualfy 'al Oxford hotel be
tween and p IA Sunday AA tor
VIZ Meudnbau
HNLfsNAN- iJterlIsIps Specially man
trsirrrri Oklahoma Kansas Mf pipn.
ll"i"l Tul,a
nCrlrTDrE NAN wsutsI--Abls detail.
Ircir usn ~llh kuovlcdFr ~ rneehsa
ical dfAsiuE Sculpture department Dok
A3d ,st. World
SOLICITORS Nsricd three solicitors to
make towns sruund Tulsa wtth me prov
iuuH experience GpphosssAr- but must
lave thv pep. ttpsutes advanced and pay
weekly Stt ne ~ Ottard Hotel today
go 100 T.. X houliuu
TOO h ~NI.t -MkE Oppor'lrlty 10 con
r.r' eitI i0p' company with pionrft, At
Miami Soc M Haywood, 3u kohiu
Don UsF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
EMPLOYMENT
mip wANrrp rrNAl.r

hhAI NAHlbl~ ELNAlsL w
HFlCE ASSISTANT Wanted brishi riri
~ office e,,lstsuI With kpo~ sdEe 81
Nsuograph' wurs ,ight long tsVerisncs
naJ re,cssaJ AddfsA, 4. nyK 40, yate
World
sNltsLAhlEn Wtuted. ionf .,rorirnr,d
.sl,.i'tits Appl, k.ha, napsrusu'
store NurGt} 70 Esst fLst street
SECOND Work Wanted neat, good
Alufe Witt, girl ivt second aors
Nr Chegrs 9Oussa phone $40
SEWING GtH' Wanted sewing Er liAtl
store 2tl s5ubh Main
trtNoGRo 0llrR Wan,sd youuE lNAy
'lonoErsphcr o. typist one Win 'ons rs
per,sncs 10 ftt Insurance uf'ioe rrr
forrrd utel not csseHtial Appiy Ai No.
"a Wrsi lostih street
bTFNOuH NpuER YourF lad, ueuss.
Iapber And general office wort npst
have r''FriHnre and furnish r,fetelr..
ch.nss 'oy promotion Apply Va person.
"a West hrAdy
sTENOGRNpurR tab mylns e,urri
crra ir inyH.cIug Hoi general a'Iec wort
Address % 49, tnFp World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
YOUNG WOMEN
AGL YOU DOING
YOUR 8IIrP

The time hla come when women
must do t.elf bit to maintain Undue
TRIAL uf!!oicpC}
II YOU viii nvcbugate the enur
nous demand made for tDicuhuuc
service YOU win 1t unco realize how
Nitl it is TO our Industrial life ana
the proper conduct of our govern
m,ut
learn % profession ana "do you
BIT"
We maintain mily equipped
school 10 teach you this profession
aud pay a Alary OF 800 u week
while you are learning
After graduation you become an
important factor lu your Commu
nity.s welfare ana many opportuul
tich are open 10 you
can AZ room gu9 Pioneer building
and the yuunR ladies in attendance
win gladly shoN you thru our tN-
change ana explain the work 10 you.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
FINANCIAL

GROCtRN NJ atNEss tot sa. ohs o.
The hest rsish'i,hed grOttp aud meet
mari Tla 10 Tube Goift ltrge msint-s
vii in,plce shout sAQp0 ineatrd un
tnnth side. Eio1 te,tor iot ,sNihr Iucs
ton not given ever phan, Csu aud see
~ N 700 want pHtiuf bu'inets l.p.
tlnt 8 raplilrFer Hoom bga nayo
nliF rhhne tliG
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

tcJ , WEEK to special men 10 travel BY
uutowot~Ss aud Introduce 300 .gand.s
power roN OH lantern Tor farmers. dAiry
uon. huehtt,fs. Erdcncfs contractofs
u.uy tampt. ,fr We turnAh the auto
f-,r WI'r iar psrtcuisrf rhumA.
VIZ Co lual Round g. Dayton, Ohio
YpUNG NtN- wauted In service station
prefer Mat vbo' oso drive car pnd h<'
hal Hnnr hs'iDy experience Srr' Y ,
Bottom willard Service station. ~
tour Msir street
BE A. DETECTIVE Greater opportunities
now haH ever before. trpr,fcutatiysa
wanted cver. rho-r Hartley Detective
Agency 81 Joseph No.
V'Nrfn -Tbunush.y NpricHred Ald
capable male aeuuEraphof and genera. ~
urr assistant prefer married man hai,
tHfr word.
NugNG MAN Wanted Young man 80 Rtac
tf vf~ tofnr lnow.rdgs ~ uo4t cut
u"s give f'iy,nces .li West El',rnth
NNuUr suus
HEtP WANTED FEMALE 20
tuuk Nsut,#. fr.t class eooh. two la
f1ntr ,,'rr,ree Phone j2lt
COOK Jirt class. references required
Apply 1855 South Holldet
COOS War,ed cook at 3i5 Ess, seyealA
tH.rr au9.
GlVl To urt rin sewing. eoverIpr battous
aud u'trudYg jo office. ono iHat afala
tous with pGgeutu preferred ia EAs,
rhnd we
CIGl..A competent co ,rcd eiN, must he
sEE'r ttr.y i62l South che rnur
GVUs mItt. chris oi eooI anpsara1ee
i tmnrstritr HeAuvIllft electro wonder
uau, 'nf ~ oky vs' paper go ft.ulri
wa., snd Of ntrrior decorations rH
IHII Hn.4FH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
You Should Act
Promptly

This is real business op.
portunity; If you are tie
right man. The District
Sales Manager viii have full
authority to make the ap-
pointmcut oS the man who
is TO secure this place. If
YOU feel that YOU Fan quail.
fy for this position and are
prepared to begin at once,
n private interview will be
arranged for by the com
pany S representative.
Call at Gates Tire and
Service Station, 224 East
Second street, ask for Mr..
Xclotes Howard. All inter.
views will be handled con
fidcntially.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
AtteMHN ANp AanNrs

sALESNFN AND sYRNtCE MEN-Ne
tsrburetor Tor Ford ears simple not d
g. MOVING part Installed In 40 minutes
gaArantsCd to double youf mileage and
start IN zero weather without hrstips or
nnmlnr - GAYS free trial write u
Iath1rt'o' 20 oe' W JACKSON
hlNNs 'hl'ef1
sALESMEN---Ti sell our YurAtsn puuch
lp1 oih, Temperance beverage large
tpmmisiicn and draNiry acconnt TO sue.
a cc.stl" uen easy sellers And big de
mands Nrts " hus' sslss man
IrAi'. Mo
.AuFVTS eiSn hsre gel, the FEsn Rrzu
lstnr for Foti headuTht. going uAe wiii
n ot! vhsts sives splsn IA driving
ish' - low 'pcsi, teer' bHih, from
burning oul oPrrs'e, a1ionsu'nlF E
TNn'rd 'of 'Net' ord pig pln'uh quc
iteF Nu,r ,AIa teIN ~ da.l PRO W
$40 hF'sr.ard, Nthf made F,l2o I'm
u v'ce' ~ t'pev'fn',r' ne,-,s'p se
sn.N o. nov rst s,r., ,.1., - 80,
'oisr for special oiisr Aiares fl.on
''' VOL '1'''"'' p''1
inv
Att lr on ou month selling -ra1.
hNi L'F Hlip,gt 10,
".,W,9 Wv .s.ai,n. XII. -,
Nv ~, .'Hl E', . .,.t,,
' sy," =" 49, '"u 'upi,, % M, 'g.I,iiss ar
gs,aries ors ,ampIs free statr as,Btt
asntrd if Ar southern AID ~ tern
state, Irrsraiats frsf y Suan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

GiI fof houssvo.k sr' 'ro
bslp tb.r f'r. r7ud rco tous for 80
psrdab.p sjf App'y SlndAy l,I5 so4tb
Nli7 rhog $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

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