davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-30

permit France and England 10 ma%
some preparation 10 meet the on
slaught
The Germans came through OUT
country by the millions without
word of warning" he said. "oIr pra'
little army fought them hack rs pr
they could, losing thousands ami NO"
sands of our men. We We're rompsu
to retreat to the western corner ~ be
GUM. Here King Albert said he WOW
retreat no further and all would u.s
fighting rather than leave the sou
their beloved country
They fought there in that lo"-l
ing. muddy country, with their pace
to the sea. the Germans to their iron.
back and left wing and the French ..
their right wing, and Germany hs
never been able to dislodCe or extern,
mate the brave little army. A5,s.t
by our allies our army is now i1u.
ing TO regain Belgium from uf' mo-
oppression and We shall conquer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-30
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 80, 1918.
ENCOURAGING CONDITIONS.

Their i continued increased interest in cat
tie raising, sheep and hog breeding in this sec
ton of the country. In all the states in the Sixth
Federal Reserve district, large corporations are
being formed and extensive tracts of lands leased
or purchased for grazing purpose. The majority
of these corporations financed by outside cap
ital and organized by experienced cattle men,,
many of them from the West and Southwest.
. The majority of these corporations
The cut-over pine land and the hill country of
this section, well-watered and partially tfmbered,
afford splendid ranges for ccattle and sheep. The
distribution of stock in these corporations is
largely on the basis of transfer of capital stock
for cattle, thereby interesting the cattlemen of
the Western country in the adaptibility and adj
vantages of this section to profitable investment
Lumber mills have orders sufficient to run
them for so to 80 days, but production is being
curtaled by lack of labor. A number of mills
have shut down account of labor conditions
and others offering their timber and mills for
sale. A decrease in government demands for lum-
Der is looked for but hope is entertained that this
will be offset by railroad orders.
Naval stores conditions have covered consider
q
point of profit to the operators. There is an in
creasing demand with diminishing supply and de-
creasig stock, as labor is extremely difficult to
obtain in this particular line. Turpentine has not
increased proportionately with rosin.
Perhaps at time has the banking business
m the district shown such remarkable record.
Reports show large increase in deposits, with
increasing clearings and very satisfactory col
lections. Crop moving is requiring large amount
of currency, the outstanding sixth Federal Re-
serve Distrctn notes being 81, 199 O45, las as of
Oct. 10 Demands for loans are not heavy, due to
curtailment by banks to essentials, and interest
rates remain normal, to per cent.
The Presidents answer to the peace proposals
of the German government struck a popular
chord amog the people of the 9th District, and
no more forceful illustration of the intense pa
triotism of the Southern people and their unfail-
found than the cry of the New-South for 'Uncon-
ing support of the presidents attitude could be
ditional Surrender on the part of the German
government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-30
RALEIGH FESTIVAL IN LONDON

RALEIGH FESTIVAL IN LONDON
Further evidence of the close ties binding to-
gether the English-speaking peoples was afford
ed by the Anglo-American festival held in Lon-y
don today to commemorate the 3OOth anniversary
of the execution of Sir Walter Raleigh The
chief feature was public meeting held at fhe
Mansion House and attended by many eminent
representatives of Great Britain and the United
States. The lord mayor presided and among the
speakers were Lord Bryce, Mr.. Balfour and Sir
Ian Hamilton Edmund Gosse delivered the ora
ton Of the day. AS permanent memorial of the
occasion it is proposed to establishtin London
Raleigh House, to be used for promoting intel
actual cooperation between British and Ameri-
can scholars.
Sir Walter Raleigh will live in history as one
of the founders of America although his first eff
did not meet with success. He was a man of un-
forts to colonize territory in the western world
usual force and talents. Through his favor with
Queen Elizabeth it came about that he received
from her right to explore and settle the eastern
coast of America.
Shortly after he received his charter he sent
vessels, which sailed from the Thames on April
27, 1884. These vessels reached America in July,
and explored Albemarle and Pimblic sounds and
the island of Roanoke, returning to England with
two natives in September. On their arrival home
the successfulT explorers created great interest
in the new country by their glowing descriptions
of it's beauty and frutfulness. Thereupon the
country was named Virginia, in honor of Eliza
beth's maiden condition, and Raleigh began i'm
mediate preparations for another expedition
which sailed fromm Plymouth in the following
April. 1t consisted of seven vessels, under Sir
Richard Grenville, famous captain of those
days. He arrived in July, and leaving 1O8 men, |
sailed back to England. Sir Francis Drake reach
ed Roanoke the following year with % ships and, |
the ccoonists entreating him to take them home.
was not discouraged, for the colonists brought |
back with them tobacco and potatoes, the first
time that these commodities had been seen in !
England
In 1887 Raleigh sent out another expedition, |
many of the men this time taking their families |
with them. John White was the leader, and he !
carried instructions to found city bearing the |
name of Raleigh. Soon after his arrival he laid |
the log foundations of the "City of Raleigh" and
soon after that another important event took
place. The governors daughter, Eleanor Dare
was the wife of one of the settlers, and bore
daughter, the first child born of English parents
in America.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-30
ILL TREATMENT OF WAR
PRISONERS IL PROTESTED ~
BRITISH HOME SECREI VIZ

London. Oct 29-Sir George ~ y
British home secretary, today e7Ns
long account in the House Of Comm L..-,
of Germany's i'll treatment of b'I'E
war prisoners and her continued Wv.
lations of agreements concerning prs-
oners of war. ~,
The secretar declared German on.a'
to be made to pay for these vioia'iO1-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-30

BY unanimous decision of the recent General
Conference women have been placed on an equal
ty with men in all that effects their relations as
taymen of he Methodist Episcopal church in Can
ada. So far, however. the church has declined
admit women to the ranks of probationers and
ordained ministers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-30

When hearse drivers struck in Dublin and a
motor van was used to convey coffin, the driver
was arrested for a breach of the petrol ordi-
nance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-30

BY plan of universal registration every young
woman attending Vassar College must take up
some form of war work. The kind of work is left
to the individual students choice, well the
amount of time she is to devote to-it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-30

Four French newspapers in Amiens have re-
sumed publication since German menace has been
removed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-30

Maidstone, England with population of
5000, has subscribed So 900 900 to national war
bonds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-30
IN NINE HOURS.
in America.

A number of announcements have been made
recently of the program contemplated by the
government for aerial mail service and a map
has been published showing eight different mail
routes through the air from the Atlantic to the
Pacific and along the East Coast from New
York to Key West and around the gulf, stopping
at all important points. This program is to be
put into effect Immediately after the war and
it is planned to use many of the airplanes and
hydro-aeropanes that are now being manufac-
tured for over seas service, says The Times
Union.
To give some idea of the service that Florida
will receive it is shown that the three hydro-aero-
planes coming from Philadelphia on their way to
Pensacola, made the fight from PHILADELPHIA to
st. Augustine in nine hours with several stops
and with several people in each machine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-30

Mrs. Danied Guggenheim of New York is prob
ably entitled to the womens championship in the
sale Of Liberty Loan bonds. Mrs. Guggenheim's
total sales for the four loans aggregate almost
sc, 000,o 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-30

Australia considers ban on pleasure motor
ing to save gas"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-07
HYMENc:Al.
Marshall Carter.

Miss Dollie Carter, daughter OF
Milton ]. Carter Of Des MONIES, Ia,
and Max B. Marshall. were married
by Rev. Charles w. Savidge Thurs
day afternoon. Anna Ashcroft and
Ethel Smith accompanied them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-07
Eleven Nebraskans Named
on Overseas Casualty List

The following Nebraskans are men,
toned In the casualty list issued by
the War department Friday after
noon: William A. Weibel, killed in
action, next of kin, John Weibel,
Ewing, Neb,; Lester N. Jacobson. se-
verely wounded, next OF kin, George
Jacobson, Harrington, Neb.; John w.
Buckley, wounded severely, next of
kin. c. II. Buckley, Fremont Neb.;
Edward Brodine. wounded severely,
next OF XII !, August Brodine, Elm
Creek. Ncb.: Frank Fisher, wounded
severely, next OF kin, Steve Fisher,
Naper, Neb,; Floyd ]. Dopson,
wounded, next of kin, Mrs. Rose
Dapson, Madison, Neb.; Arthur A. H.
Lueninghoener, wounded. next OF
kin, Miss Ada Lueningboener, Her
man, Neb.; Myron N. Mayhem,
wounded, next of kin, Norman p.
MAYHEM, Cody, Neb.; Charles Satra,
wounded, next of kin. Mrs. Fannie
Satra, Kilgore, Neh.; Louis Warner,
wounded. next of kin, George War
ner, Fremont, Neb.; Charles Burris,
missing, next of kin, Miss Myrtle
Burris. Hastings, Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-07
Consumers Can Buy More
Brown SUGAR is New Rule

A new ruling has been made on
the buying of sugar by consumers.
On graduated sugar the two-pound
per person per month regulation still
holds, but now permission is granted
to get more brown, or coffee &C"
thus cutting down on the quantity Of
white.
Under the new ruling. consumers
may buy the brown. or coffee &C.
sugar on the basis of two and one-half
pounds per month per person. If con-
sumers desire they may take their
entire quota. or any portion thereof
in brown sugar. However. under no
circumstances viii they be permitted
to buy Of both kinds more than the
equivalent 1t ens kind
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-07
Ilene Ellis Killed
By Loaded Truck;
Driver is Arrested

IIene Ellis / years of age. was run
over by an auto truck heavily loaded
with sand about $50 o'clock Friday
morning and died a few minutes
later in Lister hospital The acci-
dent occurred at Eighteenth and
Dodge streets.
Witnesses say the little girl was
crossing the street in front OF the
oncoming truck, when she became
confused and started back across the
street The driver, Philip Shields,
+ll9 South Twenty-sixth street, also
became confused in his attempt to
avoid the child. The truck passed
over the head and chest of the girl.
Ilene lived with her parents at
rooming house at 1920 Dodge street
Shields operates an independent
truck line, He was arrested for in
yestigation in connection with the
accident and released on $1,000 bond.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-07
Wattles Warns Consumers
Against Hoardinq of Flour

Food Administrator Wattles has
cautioned consumers not to purchase
more than a 60-day supply of wheat
Hour, He says there are some who
seem to be of the opinion that now.
with a relaxation in the purchasing
rules, they are. at liberty to hoard
-four.
Under the new food administration
rules consumers are permitted to buy
on the basis of four pounds Of whea,
Hour to one of substitutes. This
however. does not mean that any per-
son IS authorized to buy 100 pounds
I OF wheat -four and rs pounds of sub
stitutes. Consumers are advised tina,
they should limit their wheat -four
purchases to Is. or 50 pounds. taking
the authorized proportion of accredit.
ed substitutes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-07
GOULD DIETz IS
TO DROP OUT AS
RED CROSS HEAD
Director Of County Organization
to Be Eliminated as Result
OF Friction Which
Prevails.

A new head for the Red Cross or
ganization for Omaha and Dougla:
county is scheduled for next month
by the elimination OF Gould Dietz a:
local director,
While this is the result OF the con
slant friction and discussion inside
the Red Cross which threatened open
opposition to Dietz's reelection, il
is TO be brought about as voluntary
declination to stand Tor another term.
The method oil choosing success
sor is by election by a board of di-
reetors. every member in good stand
ing being entitled to vote for the di-
reetors. The annual election is to be
held in October, when fifty directors
will be chosen. probably from a list
presented on ballot similar to the
method employed by the Chamber OF
Commerce.
The coming retirement OF Gould
Dietz, though agreed on several
weeks age, has been kept quiet among
the active Red Cross workers. I'VE
hope TO secure better cooperation
when we have new director" said
one Of them. We've had such a sue
eession of unfortunate occurrences
that have lost US many of our best
helpers and when the women who
have been responding TO every call
were publicly denounced by Mr.. Dietz
as slackers il certainly did not add
to their enthusiasm or improve the
situations Conditions have reached
a point where something just had to
be done"
Who will take, Dietz's place after
he is out is not yet determined, but
several names are under considera-
ton,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-07
Women's Employment Bureau
Has Many Positions 0peE

The women's employment bureau
opened at the Chamber of Commerce
two weeks ago has had a great rush
OF business already. Up to Thursday
il had an oversupplys of women and
girls but so great was the demand for
them that the, supply has been ex-
hausted and there is now quite list
of Jobs for women and girls to fill.
Women preferably wives of SOL
diersl are wanted for automobile FILL
ing stations. Stockroom girls, errand
girls, mattresses, saleswomen, girls
for Offices and factories, stenograph-
ers and bundle sewers are among the
positions open.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-07

Fine wool fabrics are scarce; but Hart Schaffner &
Marx use no other Their policy seems to be-"If we
can't make good clothes, we won't make any," You'll
find grays and blues browns and tans you find plain
coors stripes plaids, checks; and many combinations
of color and pattern.
Second Floor IensB ldng
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-07
Jefferis Speaks Before
Draft Bows at Panillior

I don't believe that ! have ad-
dressed more patriotic audience
than the one spoke to on Friday af-
ternoon in Papiilion," stated Albert
w. Jefferis when he returned from a
visit to Sarpy county.
The occasion was the ieave-takins
OF II young men who went to Join
the hosts who are defending the ma
tons honor and liberty.
A crowd of more than 1000 gath
cred in the court house yard. Mr..
Jefferis caught the spirit of the oc-
casion and won the heart of the audi
ence. He referred to the new Ameri-
can spirit and urged that ii is the
duty. of all Americans to be 100 per
cent In word, thought and deed and
to rally around the, flag with whole
heart and soul.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-07
Range Cattle Run Expected
to Come Close to Record

Railroad live stock agents assert
that the run of range cattle will be
about the largest in the history of the
cattle business. The present run is
expected to continue for so days,
reaching the maximum the last of this
month.
1t is said this year range cattle
are in better flesh than usual, due to
the prime condition of the native
grass. All through the west there has
been an abundance of rain and as
result, instead of the grass on the
range being dead and brown, it is
nearly as green as during June.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-07
Letters on Prisoners Taken
Show Hun Morale Shake,

With the French Army in France,
Sept. 6.--Thousands of letters taken
from prisoners during recent engage
nents show that the German army is
suffering even more from depression
and encouragement than from de-
pleted numbers.
In letters written home both by Of
ficers and men the expressions most
recurring are: 1--WE have been fooled"
and I'VE have been betrayed" A
staff officer was quoted by one officer
in a letter as having said Something
b giving way" 49,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-07
Sklp-Stop Schedules Here to
Be Inaugurated September IS

Omaha street railway officials will
comply with the request of the fuel
administration and have the skip-stop
schedules ready for application on
the day set for their Inauguration,
September Is. 1t is going to require
considerable figuring to work out the
schedules and arrange the stops so
that busy intersections will be taken
care Of properly, it is said,
General Manager Smith OF the
Omaha street railway system is of
the opinion that the skip-stop plan
win cause considerable saving in coal
and At the same time not impair the
service. Stopping places for cars will
be plainly marked.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-07
Women Employed to Sort
Circular Mail at DepotS

For the first time in the history OF
the Omaha postofice women are be-
ing employed in the railway mail
service. Nearly 80 women are en-
ployed at the Burlington and the
Council Bluffs railway terminals and
f. L. Cain, clerk in charge at the Bur-
lington, reports that the women are
efficient workers.
Their work is to sort circular mail.
They are paid S9l,66 a month and are
not required to take civil service ex-
aminations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-07
Scheme to Beat Uncle
Sam of Railroad Fare
Winds UD Total Los,

Attempting to defraud the gov
eminent proved a costly act for
Fred J. Zajieek, Chicago, who drew
a Today Jail sentence on a charge
of vagraney in police court Friday
morning.
According to Director Franklin
Of the United States Employment
service, HOS Farnari street, Zajicek
had accepted the governments Of
fer of free transportation to Nor
folk, Va, TO work at powder plant,
But before the journey began he
conhded to a friend. Lester STRAIT
ton, that he intended to lump"
the gang at Chicago, and persuaded
Stratton to join him. Government
officers were notified and obtained a
confession from Zajicek as to his
intentions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-07
YoumQ Mems Fall STILES

Not all the young men have gone to war; some can't
CO. and ought not to co. many who stay wish they could
go. But they have to have clothes and many of the
older men who are here want young Styles There are
better models made than these; we can promise you
something that's right
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-07
Nebraska Regiment Starts
East on Journey Overseas

Members of the old Fourth Ne
braska regiment that subsequently be-
came the l34th United States infantry,
and who were sent to Camp Cody last
September. have been moved to an
esatern port of embarkation, prior to
going overseas. The movement con-
sisted of some $4,000 men, travelling
in 90 trains of an average of 10 cars
each.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-07
TWsnty-Six Draft Evaders
Are Indicted Into Army

Twenty-six military service evad-
ers, caught in the recent Stacker raids.
will be taken to Fort Omaha, where
they will be indicted into military
service. Three of the men appeared
before federal grand jury Thursday
and were indicted for wilfully evad-
ing the draft.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
tpuf'stY
CrtlSstga- a-assgo
sAa ss6
ANNOUNCEMENTS

LOST AND FOUND
luN TERRIER Loot. WIN parties who
hbvo ''ptcky' my tut terrier please
cali again Address Lost Mrs, Chapman
Phone 5hA7
you'd stolen. $50 reward, ipiH modsl
Ford roadster, motor 40 2aHJipn, body
No 7622lb: a. 3 N spot light. hoyes
motormeter on radiator black leather
hsud PADS On doors. II tOuuda uunty
southwsstsrn garage, an North AAih,
Tulsa Oka Phone BAs
KEYS Lost. GJbuuth OF Keys near Ken.
rcdy huldins, Fourth and Boston. Innrt
day morning Finder rcturn To VII hru-
ned, building and receive reward
kIHHoN RAH--Iost containing or
more. lodge rereipts rythian and Eastern
star. two yards Of rruchoird lArr lost
lu 400 black North Main liberal rcvatd
Return to 40 North Main or phone
h1tBN -
KNG. odd FolluwA a. Karat. cheap ill
Nyrat Fourth street
.ACurU COLLIE rull Frowu Phone
$3.50 raNWN
slsO-.Iogt about $3.50 a. or near Frisco
depot lost about noon Tu,sduN So Je
ward for return Of same. u u Colbert
lloiirnyilir Okia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
LEGAL

u... ... u.r g.
a' na.HrN Ilr-'r Addition.
r..' '" hrnr1 Avenue. 'H.'
IA" '. t'. OF hrsrniHc
.' trrr.uN Iwf ln 'H1 w''b.
l'H''''' H'I tN'a..n me
''' ',' Of ',r N.1'a,,
' tv
'' I..'.r..r h' ''. '''''.
"H .''.'I Hn' l'''' 'Frnu'.
r' H" $50. "fr'rf i' IN.s Nr.
r atr 'o rtc r'nn tnr -
,.. ...'. ',,"." .'.' 'a .'t. SO
.i". N. Eu' along "u
','l TO 'h' N '..'"'
H.".t .a.
N'.' "I "''.H .''''
I...... . ....r ', .a'' '.."I, N'',n,..,
..'.. "n ,'.A N.."'" 60 ''E,g",h
N'' ". .'."N.H ."'t 0"
I n....... ...,'s son'' ON i.".L."lR lo
.'.. ON '.''r'..
r.,..,.,. .''' ''.'.' norm 20 S''' ''
N.o 81. 'rat 'm.--y .ur W '.d
..., " '"'. " ~ ".' ".'''lr mo
,,,... I .., 'lE -..'' .' 'ir"s'
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10. . ,l h ...,.. G',' ',..g, 'n,' , '.r
.,,,,"y', .,,y, ~. "a Al '',t ,"r'~g 5ns
.' N.' N'''' ""i
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"'.,'"'t Fay Ndd'u"n
,.'a .', ~ ..,.. . 1,s'Gga ,rr,'mlas '0 m;
40 or 'd'i. .'l ''#' ~
l.sh'a"i Addition A.so s.I that '.rniory
.,. .....l. .'. .''' '',' '',lr'.'
.'g.l.. .l t"".' 70 Nc ''nun village o. hsuda"
''.'". r.'',l ~ 'a'' dN'u"h nr
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12

WAIT RtSs--EN Experienced waitress. coma
ready Tor work .Rose Tea Room. JuI
S0utS Main
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
BOARD AND ROOMS
IIaMT MCusEKEEpING RooMs

.. .".'
BOARD AND ROOMS
aa,,,,.
ih"h' HOUSEKEEPING houms 10
ADMIRAL. l3uh Two uir" house >''p"s
rooms for R."rr.'. mN'ie I'""N' %"
.''' '"' ''''
NDN lhN. lt.l IN" nNfe'f iA',.'h,i
to"uN Tor l,shi Housekeeping 'h'N'
.''' "t chI alter r D."
AuNiliAL. l8Ulu .Our light huuseksep.
ing room with l'rhgusiS modem, no
''.'I'n hN I'"N' ''7'
bOsruN q. tta Thrpe modern rooms
tnr light houssks'pIng Phone Ana'.
busIuN, s.. l.al- -urs nicely Furnished
BOSTON. y II6 Two light Housekeeping
rooms moIsru Phone 52-7
Bu-ToN ~. tau suite Of Hsht house.
Keeping r.oNs
many V mo Two nr.gIy decorated
torunhad room, Hus O0 Kitchen
pu,py ,.t .,tt t.rs.g.c,,o,
room fs2 .sr,
CiuyI.>>r ,o- .r., r,r,, lsbt
b....u.e,,n. ,sar.. ,,o5gr1 can.
Vsriarrss rood loratIcn vniEirr distance
or Norh Na4n .ar uuc Fca,ousbls.
CHEYENNE gt7--onr nicey furnished
largo bo..f Keeping room Ia modern home
Phone 9,uT
CitFNENNE y. plD Two nice light
housekeeping room, close in.
HlfFlTNNF an Two furnished rooms
Tor light housekeeping
,tNCISN(Ti tIt Ty, I.lt hoy.o.
ksepng rooms Phone tGiq aurr p o. m.
tRu,nlE utIaHrs Two hight house.
Ls.r,.g r,,r5. ,,ppI, o.f, nry,r h,.a
occupied. use Of basement one private
entrance reference required rhou0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12

81 SlENuuRNPiltR-r Position wanted by ca.
p"rl"nccd lady sisuographcr. moderate
HnlArY- phaHa 2aag
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
BUSINESS SERVICE

~uIII ROOM Nlt, wanted hy lady et
u'ul.d ESQ., .Hrr World