davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
United States Treasury
Lends Cuba $15,OOO,OOO

WASHINGTON, March 12.-Another
ally became a borrower from the United
States to-day when the Treasury cx-
tended credit of S15O00,COC to the
Cuban government to assist it in war
preparations. at the same time Great
Britain was given another credit of
$2O0oO0,O00. Both loans were made at
the new interest rate of 5 per cent.
These credits raised the total of loans
for the Allied governments to S4,949,-
100000, distributed as follows: Great
Britain, $3.50, 100000; France, s1lAo,-
100000; Italy, $55O,000, 900; Russia,
1925, 100000, Of which only SlS7, 100000
has been paid out; Belgium, S93.4O0, 900;
Scgbia, $6,000,000, and Cuba, SIS 900, 900.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
Frelinghuysen Blocks
Action on Railroad R;Il

WASHINGTON, March 12-Action
on the conference report on the "A.
ministration's railroad control bin TO-
day was postponed by the Senate until
Tomorrow, after Senator Frelinphuv-
sen, Republican, of New Jersey, made 81
point of order against provision linn
ltlng the states taxing powers.
Tomorrow Administration leaders
Will contend that the new Senate rule
allowing points of order on conference
reports is not applicable because
adopted after the railroad measures
conferrees reported their agreement.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
Especial Correspondence


DETROIT, March 12.-Henry Ford
to-day announced that eventually 1O0.-
GOO men would be employed in the
manufacture and distribution Of his
tractors. AT the Dearborn plant, mere
ly temporary one. 1000 men are now
working, but this number, said Mr..
lcrd, Will be increased to $4,000.
It was announced that, following the
building Of the permanent $500 ,Oou
plant, the distributing shops would be
used as one OF the numbered assembly
plants which will be scattered
throughout the country.
The tractor Industry Mr.. Ford
said. is bound to become one of the
leading industries of the world, and we
are making our plant accovdngiy |
plan to devote most of my time to the
building of tractors.
The tractor is and has been my pet
baby. It is something that will do
much toward the bettorment of man
kind, and that is what | am truly in
terested in. The tractor has far
reaching effect. it gets people into the
habit of helping one another, and does
away with idleness, the root OF all wars
and evil
with Viscount Northcliffe and the
tractor Junkerism is facing its death
IN England. Vast estates Wall be a
thing of the past. They will be supple
mented by producing farms. The
mobiles will be forced to give way to the
common people and then the English
people will once more get back to the
soil The tractor means all this and
more IN the development of the world
"That's why I am going to stick to
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
No Permanent Interference
With Commercial Freight,
He Says
Names Purchase Aids
Assistants to J. S. Williams
VIII Help Dispense
Great Sum

WASHINGTON, March 12.-Ordinary
commercial traffic soon will be handled
by railroads in a normal manner, Di-
rector General McAdoo announced to-
day in commenting on reports that the
railroad administration contemplated a
permanent system of restricting ship
ments of non-es5ential commodities.
"It is not the intention of the rail-
way administrations said the director
general, TO Interfere with the normal
commercial shipments. 1t has been
necessary to give preferential service
to supplies CT food, fuel and munitions
1t is expected that within q short time
the railroads will be in position to
handle commercial shipments in the
usual way
"Wc have not at any time issued
orders interfering with commercial
business except when it was necessary
to do so on account of special service
being required for the commodities
above mentioned. Embargocs have been
placed on the various railroads due to
conditions caused by the extreme
weather, and the accumulation at GER
tain Atlantic ports
a. Il. Smith, regional director for
the East, reported to-day that s,O16
loaded cars of freight for export are
held at North Atlantic ports. In addi-
t1on, material from 6,760 cars has been
discharged in piers and 1918 cars
have been unloaded on the ground.
Ships Are Lacking
This indicated, officials said, that
ships are not being supplied in suffi-
cient numbers to carry away the
freight now delivered to ports. Be-
cause Of the slow unloading Of frozen
meat at New York for export the
movement Of this product from Chi
cago for export has been limited to
fifty cars day, Mr.. Smith reported.
"Ihc bunker coal situation at New
York Harbor to-day is in better shape
than it usually has been at this sea-
son in previous years." said Mr.. Smith.
"The reserves for bunkering transports
have been built up to such a point
that orders have been given to hold
Oil Oll SIiiplHCElS IOr lWO weeks. IL Is
felt the situation is in shape to take
care OF any emergency demands that
may arise"
Mr.. McAdoo tonight announced the
appointment of number of assistants
to John SHELTON Williams, director of
the Railroad Administrations division
Of finance and purchases, which is to
spend between a billion and two billion
dollars this year. An advisory COM
mittee for finances is composed of
Franklin Q. Brown, New York; Festus
j. Wade, st. Louis, and Frederick W.
Scott Richmond, Va, all bankers.
Central Committee
The central advisory purchasing
committee, with headquarters at Wash
ington, is composed of Henry B. Spen-
cer Washington. president of the
Southern, in charge of purchases;
Samuel Porchcr, Philadelphia, pur-
chasing agent Of tEe Pennsylvania, and
George G.. Yeomans, New Haven, pur-
chasing agent of the New Haven.
The regional purchasing committee
for the East, with headquarters at New
York, is as follows:
L. II. Bankard general purchasing
agent Of the Baltimore & Ohio; H. B.
Wight, of New York purchasing agent
of the New York Central; Z. T. Bur-
nett, Roanoke, Va, purchasing agent Of
the Norfolk e. Western.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13

to-day the compensation to contractors
IN all contracts has been much lower
than the average in peace times.
Terminal and storage areas to be
built this year at six ports already
selected will cost from SIP 1000 900 to
$l5.000,000 each for the great ware
houses, wharves and railroads. Two
are under struction. Accumula-
ton storage areas in the interior will
be distributed on scientific lines, so
that transportation of supplies to the
seaboard will be b. the most direct
route. They will be located in the
Eastern and central manufacturing dis
tr!cts.
Approximately s5O,Oo0ooo worth of
thu new construction will be better
mentl and additions to nyinE fields.
Eagerness Of contractors for 1918
contracts is regarded by officials as
evidence shat the terms work no hard
ship while assuring the government
value for it's money
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
Williams Denies OFer
to Aid New Haven Road

WASHINGTON, March 1o.-Ronorta
that the Railroad Administrator had
offered to provide for obligations of
$45.000,00 of the New York, New Hnvon
railroad were denied to-day by John
Skelton Williams, director of the
division OF finance and purchases of tho
Railroad Administration.
No decision has been reached "a to
the extent of government aid to the
road. he said, although the subject is
under consideration.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
Machinist's Mate
Commits Suicide

NEW LONDON, Conn, March 12.-
Chief Machinist's Mate Albert +.
Thodd, aged thirty-fvc, whose home is
in Brooklyns killed himself instantly
with a revolver shot in the head hero
this afternoon as he was walking along
the street under arrest, in charge Of
a navy guard from the state pier. He
bad been arrested for overstaying his
leave
Acquaintanccs of the man say that
he had always been considered of an
erratic mentality.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
Raincoat Men to Test Wages

The dispute between employers and
employees in the raincoat trade, who are
now at work upon "slickors" for the
army, was thrashed out yesterday be-
fore an arbitration board appointed by
the war Department, with the conclu-
sion that three weeks production test
be made before the ware scale ia
altered "
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
Social Science Board
Votes Medals for Two

Liberty service medals have been
voted to Grayson M. 2. Murphy and
Miss n. Adelinc Nuttng by joint
committee of the American Social Sci
ence Association and the National In
stitute of Social Sciences. The medals
VIII be formally bestowed at the next
meeting OF the National Institute in
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
Insulting Flag Is Felony in Texas

AUSTIN, Tex, March 12. The 10y
alty DILL making it felony for any
person to speak disloyally Of the flag
or OF tho army and navy. was signed
to-day by Governor Hobby.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
Contractors Profits Reduced

All the contracts have been made
under the cost and percentage arrange
ment, with close supervision by govern
ment experts. Tnc old maximum Of
10 per cent profit on contracts running
up to s10Q, ,1on has been replaced by
7 per cent in the new contracts, which
follow a graded scale of 61a per cent
between 100000 and 100000, 6 per
cent between $500,000 and $1,0O00O0. to
the minimum of 21a per cent on con-
tracts Of $4,000, 900. The cid contracts
allowed per cent between 100000 and
$25o,oo0. and then 7 per cent up to
$1,000, 900.
AS the bulk Of the contracts called
for expenditures varying from $780,
600 to $4,000, goo, the board decided that
the gradations of the old percentages
were not adjusted equtably
Both forms of contracts set Il maxi
mum Of $4,000 profit on any one con-
tract. The new contracts limit profit on
sub-contracts to 212 per cent, regardless
Of the rate paid on the body of the
work.
Major William Starrett, chief of the
emergency construction division, said
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13

ANI-Caulifower, spinach and lettuce
NOhNlAl-Srozen fish, Hnp
f>fFN''' >Ssf'
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
Lower Limit Set
On Profits for
1913 War Work
Construction Board AN.
nounces Reduced Prices
FOR Fresh Contracts
tBy The Associated Press1

WASHINGTON, March 12.-A new
and reduced scale of profit percentages
has been put into effect in all govern
ment construction contracts for 1918,
the contracts averaging l per cent bet
ter from the governments standpoint
than those of last year.
Approximately s30O,0O0,OOO worth of
construction will be dono for the War
Department this year under the direc-
ton Of the emergency construction
division of the War Industries Board,
which today made public the details of
it's operations and Of the changes made
in contracts
The programme this year calls for the
building Of six great terminal and stor-
age areas at Atlantic Coast ports, approx
imately thirty-one interior or accumula-
ton storage areas and perhaps six gas
and powder plants, in addition to the
two big powder factories already au.
thorized at Nashville and Charleston
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
Of Great BHaS Best Golfers Planning Raid of American Links
Ouimef StiH in Army
But win Enter Journeys

HOsTON. Dec 20-blcu,"nani
Francis Ouimet ot Hoston, the
" wc-acrn amateur golf champion. viii
take part IN the national open and
national golf championship ncNt
year II the United states Golf ns-"'
cation votes 20 renew these events.
according 90 announcement made To.
night by JACK sullivan, Lieutenant
Ouimet'H former business partner MI
sullivan said that Lieutenant Ouimet
who IL connected with the quart"f'
masters department might remain
In the army indefinitely
Francis was Interested IN redu
Ing that Harry Narduu and Tei lt"y
expect TO visit America next season,
said Nj sullivan lie looks fpi'
Ward to meeting them again In the
open championship
Ouimct first gained national rolt
fame by defeating Nardou and lta>.
th. English professions In a play
Off Tor the open championship at
IirOoklyn In 1919.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
HaiUaU Discovers Water
Shark Rirdi for Duke

lbS ANGELES, Dec 30 Hawai-
hns discovercd another swimming
champion who some day may out
rival even tho famous Duke kahnu'
amoku. The youth In question In snfn
kanoa. Ia y~ir old native hoy, who
In AN inmate OF tho Hoy fndu~riai
school
kanoa -~oaped from III" school re-.
comfy. and when hir pur-urcr- we're
almost upon him. plunged into the
hrcakcrn and swan out through the
surf sis miles to ~~a h-forc being
captured At O'Clock In the after
noon the putHu-~H pat a. sea In a
sainpan after the boy but lo", al
trace OF him, They feared he had
either been drowned ur eaten 10y
sharks
At about I O'Clock they sighted an
object ~ quarter az u mile ahead
They made for II. and found kanoa
swimming about In a lelsurely fn.h 70
ton A. they nctrcd him he dived.
coming up 20 feet away Tho boy
continued thc,s' tactics unlil he mis-
calculated anG came up near tho
sainpnn. lie VAS seized and hoisicd
a board
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
sir O'LOughiin out;
Retired bD Fast PiaH
Influenza 10 Pneumonia

UOSrbS Dcc. 20 Francis
C'SllkD O'lourhltn. famous ~ an
American league umpire. di"d ~
his apartment here today after a
short Illness ~ influenza and
pneumonia
O'Loughlin had umplrri Tor tho
American league since its organl.
Httinn Hts "hnll tuh his long
drawn out 'Hh.t.r-l v =" nnd snap
py foul 81 we're known the Cuun.
try over These and serios ~
hy ESsiurr- tn indioht" u player as
stf- or uui Ht hhn" were pocullar
to b'Iuurhliu
~" whs torn IN Rochester, n
Y ~ yrnrs ago lllH entry into
baseball came through the assist
Hnco ~ relative. stump weld
man. ~ former League pitcher
Afior umpirinR about New York
state he was assigned 10 the Allan
ir by ~ Harrow, nov manager ~
the liuatuu Red SoN who was then
president uf that league, Later
O'Loughlin was with the Eastern
l~asu. four wears aud IN 1909 was
appointed hy Han Johnron lu an
American league umpire
since the close ~ the baseball
season last fan he had been IN ia"
service ~ tho department ~
Justice Ills widow survives him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21

souTM hEND Dec 20 l.""n,
Junior In the college of Jaw, has hoen
elected captain ~ the 1919 football
team ~ Notfo Dame university lie
played right halfhaCk during tho
1913 season and has been n main
stay OF the Notre Dame eleven for
Two years coach Rockne announced
hat monogtainH had been awarded
fT the 1919 season In captain
ilahan. uripp. i.amhenu. harr, ,
I,ockhard. Mohn. Sunr, HARLEY, An
dorrpn. larson. Smith, crowley and
I'D Anderson
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
Seasons Best Harness
Horse Did Not Appear
On the Grand Circuit

A, the stars m the hurnesN
horno fruauent fu not nsc"~-'ir.
rs shin" on the grand Circuit
Occasionally som. minor clr"Iit
steals q u'tIa ~ the hiE rlnt
thunder aud th,s year the GREAT
Western circuit took the hohoiH,
Hni also a worlds champion frnm
tho lag liuc
Tho horse ia uurrtion IN none
other than the wonderful PAGER
red li-ar.r. 2OAa which won -
con-cutlV. races during the l'ls
rdson and Won each and every
race without losing heat Thus
Ia a worlds record, never having
been ouualrd before hy any other
horse either truit"r ct PAGER
"ltoi lleatcr'H races and tho Cli,A-
of horses hr met Indicate thht h" II
hOr.- ~ supvriat,N" CLAW ile
paced the Dvs Muiu'r. Iowa, hai-
mile track IN Os'. Won no
81 500 stake at lincoln, NcD,
lowered the track record To 10
at Marshaltovu Iowa. aud ~aA
the ont, horse tn h~it the great
PAGER Fay Richmond, 3.Ol y. duI
lng the lglS season All MIS- oUhri
performances we're equally ln-
portani
Red I.car-r II handsome hay
horse fualcd IN 1871 and ho IN ny
cupbear-r out ~ IonuVia 10y the
f.uOus wes'eTu sire Red Medium,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
SURRENDER OF HUN
FLEET AT THE PALACE
Path. tnmcrniran II Present and
Gets Fine Views ~ the Great
Event.

Al the Palace theat"r sunday
Monday and Tuesday a special extra
rntho Ncwr will contain scenes oi
the surrender ot the German fleet
Grrmanys navy was the second
lsrgrs, In the world Tier Nle,t of
submarines the largest IN accord
nn,r with the terms laid down hN
the allies she was forced Ia rurrcndrt
this power and she stands today al
solutrly helpless Tier poison fang
uhc subma, IneHl have been SKIN.
fully extracted
All the world IN agoR to see the
surrendw ana Pnthe New- ns usual
Will he the first to bring hom" the
bacon"
On the same program IL Offered
Elsie Ferguson's newest picture,
"Indrr the Greenwood IRE" And
the regular palace prices viii prevail
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
Canadian Athlete Decorated.

NEW yORk, bee 40 Among tho
Canadian Hportsmon decorated for
bravery on the field of battle was
Idcnt. Roy itrown of brsn,f"rd. ON.
tario. who is tho proud p"'~-s-or OF
"a military cr-s, which he gained ny
tacklins an cneny paymas,-r sinsle
handed and bringing him 10 the Ca
madam lin~. with 5000 uerman
marks an his pcrvon hrown first
gained fam. as hockey pmycr
when n member W the famous i~rir
tOntariu) q II A team some Years
ago tie was manager ~ the lnirt o
national league team at the H"ui'
prior 10 HIS enlist -mcnt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
Minnesota to Prohibit
Hunting Ducks by Plane

1T. PAUL. MINI. Dee 20 Min.
ncs%o,a's game laws may nave To Ne
amended Co protect the ducks anu
sees- from new menace. Sl"l'
yame ward.ns are considering u "'ig
gcss ion that the Legislature hc asked
10 pas a hlu this winter making It
Illegal TO hunt fcathrrci foul from
airplancs
Minnesota has turned out a grcn,
many nvintoru 81 Paul and Min
neapoliu have been gathering places
for student and export Flyers n N
understood that some ut these air.
men who observed the fliEht "t
ducks late this autumn. de1ded that
the modern hunter VIII travel In an
air bus"
From casual dlacussslon the posi-
hility OF such hunting Ma. caused
state wide attention. Game wardens
believe that ducks ana geese c"uld
he slaughtered by aVihtous Thcte.
fore. there IL a possibility that the
state legislature viii forestall such
huntina
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
REDS WILL TRAIN AT q
HOME TO SAVE COIN
u.rrmauu Relieves late start VIII
Enable Team to Get Plenty
Of Practice Weather.

cINcINNATl, Dee 90 August
Hermann, president ~ the 'incln
n,,i national league club. announced
TO-DAY that the Cincinnati team wouln
train at home next season An IN"
REGULAR season viii not start UNIV!
MAY The entire month OF Nprll WIZ
he devoted to practice among 'he
nome tea mplayers, but !, may he
that inter league games VIII ne W'
ranged with several American league
tcumr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
MINORS TO COUNCIL
BEFORE MAJORS SIT
Representative VIII .ct Together In
Ci'aTo AMI Plan How to
IIttcr Thrinel,cs

rlilCABO. Dec 20 Nj II Sexton.
president OF IN. National Association
~ Minor leagueS, today advised Pres
,ihtion that tho special meeting ~
the minor league. probably viii be
held IN Chicago on January ~. two
days before the joint meeting ~ the
major leagues In New YORK. The
minur leaguerz will request repre-
Hcutation ON tho national hnHrhaE
commission, ana II granted. abolish
the present board Of arbitration.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
Burke May ipo~ i'ruwn-.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. bee. 20 An
nUunc.ment Of the appointment OF
Jimmy Burk. as manager of the ~.
Louis club of tho American League
for the 1919 SEASON IN being awaited
by his admirers, iiutke finished out
the 1918 season, suoc-odlng Fielder
Jones', who r'~iHned. Phil Hal,
president OF the club, In not ready To
make announcem@n OF HurkeS ap-
pointment. But" he added. where
could get another man an
capable >"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
Gray Resigns Railroad
Position To Take Rest

WASlIiNGTpN. Dec. 2O.--'nrl H.
Grny OF Baltmose. director ~ mo
division ~ operation ~ the railroad
administration. has resigned and III.
rector General McAdoo has accepted
hta resignaliun. cffectivc next Jan.
uary l5 Mr.. Gray. who formerly
was ptrsident Of the Western Mary
and railroad. said he was IN need or
com plpto T,-,st
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21

wresdlins match to n finb,h between
John pes-k. tho new Nebraska star,
and wladlck 2yhwko probably will
be- staged In Omaha, Neh., IN tho last
week ~ Iecemher. ~ q result ~ the
filing 90 an attractive hid for the
match by carl Mnrfisi, athletic pro-
mUer OF that Ctty. rcs~k and
zhyakc were matched Tor state fair
week. but the roll wrcnchrd an
ankle In tr,unins and the contest was
postponed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
40 SUCCESSFUL YEARS
Impure nnd Poisoned nloni W
Longer TrrroriIc Thosc Who
Know ~ Number 10"
Links

THIS IN the record ~ the iuou,
old prescription known a. "Numher
t0' For The Hluod Suc,,s.fl.lv
employed IN diseases ~ the gltudu.
lar system, In blood poison mcr.
curihl and lead poisoning. chrome
rheumatism, cntArrh. consultation
Indigestion, stomach trouble. malaria
toxic poisoning. hepatir conre-tions
scrofulous engagements. sores uI.
GERS, mercurlal ana lead poisoning
Number co. II made hy J G. Mon.
dcnhnll ~ wears a drugg.s'. Evans.
Vile, lni. sold by Stcinhctg rru.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21

81 Louis, Mo, pcr 20 James
Red" Smytn. former Cardlhal
outfirlder. who was drafte,i into the
nht iunal army last July, did not got
over to France and has now hccn
mustered out ~ camp Funston lie
ro-~ from u private TO top" sergeant
In five months
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21

ERSNllLE, Mo, Dec
20. William n Wilks. pos,maH'cr
~ CUrut uthcrsville. who has been
missing since December ., ts t2s'2Oo
short In his accounts, u. y, cain,
po~tuffiue inspector from ~. Louis.
Who invest led tho case, stated to
day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
o,,,s,ry ,o ,,c,urn 10 ~. Louis

ST LOUIS. bee 30 Ern~T Z.
Quigley. National league umpire. AM
coach of the ~ Louis university
foottall team during the 1918 season,
viii return next year as io"tphI'
coach, accor,hng 10 an announce
ment at the university.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
YANKEES PREPARE
FOR GREAT FIGHT
Ray, Vardon. Braid. Taylor
viii Constitute Most For
midablc Team.
SCHEDULE NOW IN MAKING
Tournaments Being Arranged
All Over United States by
Chicago Professional.

Nsyy ynuk p.c an m, .r,.,,.
a., a,a,,s, -, .otfar. th,, ,,., ,,r,
on, Ten, ,ha shn,a. ~, ur.o, ,,tI
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H. I'M ~, a.. ,io,trI s,a,es ,hts
..,.nr rb.y .,, r1.,r1 uny
,I.r,,. v,,dan ,,,,o. t,r,,., nm, 1
!, ra a,Ior ' '''' '''' WV
u.,,ti.,, 49, 49,. "a, ,,os,,,,. nj,
,,a na,',,n. ....o, ,,a .by.n, ~,
r.. ,n,,n ,,anu. n, g,," n,".,,sa
n'.. 'our "aNs VIZ N'U
" ."" ""'''"''" wv
u ,.t,,,, ,,,L.,
o., 49,. ,a,,, ,,, AL p,,ncnn ,,e
,o' ,ne Iuu, ny Nl,oN ''un,nn nr
nuaso "uu,..' '"
n.'',ns ,no Us ""n n''',"n ~,
III III, W., ""u ~ I's ,',.t,'a,,i,, 'v
WI, '",'' Wv ""..u"", ''..',"'n
Nv" n,p o"p'." :" Wv, ,,at,
a." ,, % ,naL. ,h.,,
p,A ,ov"," n,,. M "nu ,n. ~,
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~n,,.,c' n.' wv, 1919
VI ,ne ,ou, ,ary 'a'.un s,'n
."' w ""'' N"""" "" -
.ne ocehn' '"s, n.'"'" WV So, ",
.ne Hreat war .h'"oh ".uon' p','n."
tne unprec"uen'cn "s u"NIns 10, wv
ss'h uhe w" h',''Sh "p.n V"""
r'onsn'p, v" N', ""s.," Wv.
s,sf iea'urs OF so'' 'ns w"''" w,
no previous ~.nne' /" "'s ."s.
.er me-" ""' INV '""'' VIZ" NV
''"s - ,,
va, ~, y" ~" ','",,,
-, "" ~ m s '., T.,,,, ~ hsi,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21

Names. however. ar" not always
truly descriptive tor instance,
Milburn Ssylor. the former light
weight pugiliw, now h running a
fast passenger train out ~ IN
dianapolls