davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02
EXCEEDINGLY GOOD VALUES
from the
Drapery Section
fIETII FLOOR

Marquisette Curtains, the Pair S1IO
In ecru color, SO inches wide, 2h yards long and
hemsitched
$3.50 Marquisette Curtains, S1.45
Only few pair left Of kind a splendid quality
Marquisettc finished with lace edge and hem.
stitched.
Comfort SilkOline, I8c
Good quality standard silkoline, 50 inches wide,
mostly small patterns.
REMNANTS
big table Of drapery Remnants some n good
size pieces. marked very low for quick disposal
wOOl-Nap Blankets at $3.95
good large size wool-nap blanket, shown in
pretty plaids, colors pink, blue, tan and gray.
Wool-Nap Blankets at S3.75
72x84-inch blanket only a few left In white or
gray. ends bound. regular $500 value,
u Off on Auto Robes ca
Fine Auto Robes, in all woven, some in fur with
velvet lined. also few In Scotch plaids
Cotton Batting
large supply Of Cotton Batting which we are
offering at the old, low price. -
7 OF. Cotton Bats, pure white. .............I I5c
~ or. Cotton Bats pure white. ..".......S soc
10 OF. Cotton Bats, pure white. ............. S5c
3 lib. Cotton Bats, sewed. H.25
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02
THERE is LACK or RESPONSE
Northwestern Oklahoma Fails to Fur
nish Men for Draft Bonrds.

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. I. - with
the exception OF Major aud Wood
counties IN particular and two or three
other counties In lesser degree. north
western Oklahoma has been placed IN
the Stacker list at the adlutant gen
erals office. II IL far behind ali other
sections OF the state. In the tender by
citizens OF personal service. withou,
compensation on county draft and
exemption boards too busy being
the usual response when called upon
Beyond a general telegraphic order
TO rush the physical examination OF
selected men as rapidly as they are
placed n Classification No upon
the return OF the queationnaires, no
definite date has been set for these
examinations
Az questtonnaires must be in by
January ,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02
The Wise Precsutio
Stuart's Dyspepsia 81
After the Banquet E
Pleasant Memories
the Morning CcffS

n n HaAn't Been fnr sfanxsss D1o
pepsla TNbleea Llke as N0t ~ 1falN
Hc~dsche Th1a MosssinG. III
.a'lq4 L = .s,. 49, . ~,
pepsia tablet For - 0(H4SSf NJ,
you eat there win bNrho n9a ~ ~
risings, no lump IN your tIlrQ0x
hiiiou ousuem, no dark brown tnb&e
tbe morning. And shouId you ~
be troubled, eat q tablet a. o00n
POSSIBLE and relief will come protnt
". These tablets correct at ohce
faults OF n weak or pverworked ato'
nch, they do the work while the sto.
nch rcsts and recovers itself. r.
ticularly effective are they for ~
queters and those whose enyirf
ment brings .hein in contact With 1
rich food most apt 20 cause stcn,
arrangement, Relief I'm these a
always brings tho glad Hnile ~
box OF Stuaft's Dyspepsia Tabietsa
centa In any drug store. Re gool d
your stomach.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02
Clearance of VeIvets

CLEARANCE OK VCIVetS
ls-inch Fancy Broeaded Velvet, CT 40
s2bO value the yard .,................,. VA sVN
/ sssa 4 A,n. Fancy IN ns,,s,' .,s Plush SI.69
e ssIlSsa dS M. T.asS Costume s.a% Velvet SI.9S
Xlssh !, Is s.s. sse, &c cs..s%' sssS Velvet $3.50
:sissa 4 4 a.a Ss',ss ed f.n;' f.,S v'lv. S439
s;ISss \ i s.a. hsst 4, s'Ss. S.,a y.v't $3.50
!, !,Ic'A 4 A.. B'sss ,,i P,a%s s.ss sslv. S4.95
4a-lnch THupe Plush. FR 0G
$3.50 value the yard .,,s,..,''..e.....f, VOs"V
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02
Feed Corn Found.

Special 70 Tho World
Thru the efforts of the Oklaboma
state council Of defense and the ok
lahnma state marketing commission
stocks Of kiln dried corn in Kansas
City at Q cost Of sd.56 per bushel al
that point have been placed at the
disposition OF Oklahoma FARMERS
m, L. Rouusovell. secretary Of tbs
commission, 10 still at the Caier'-
hotel sprir~Asl6 Mosss whore -----.-------
atd ia fha4 tnhapDf of fnrt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02

,yeS WS"s1s Ssss, r''s" e9 Kid Button Shoes S6.45
VI W1%sn, 1cS 1.a.. s.'t tos Kid Lace Shoes 1896
..sgs ws%s". rsass Gss' ,s4 sd Lace Shoes S7.85
.IssS wsTsn. rsrss rs'd id@ Mouse Lace Shoes $7.85
.sS %sTs9s value. ssa ao s1el'ln Lace Shoes $IO.95
.asS Sas's rss. css%epsn' Kid Laee Shoes SIO95
Womens Brown Md Lace Shoes, Q1C DE
e14.00 values for. Observation-Disclosures. " ~ sVO
Women's White Kid Lace Shoes, CT Ak
et4.00 values for. or........,..........,, ~ sfO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02
Tempting Reductions in
Silks, Velvets and Woolens

Of
prices
materi
Come make selections and get the best Of the
offerings,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02

4o-ineh SILK PoplIn,
e1.50 valae. the yard. 80.
t0-inch Crepe dc Chine,
ef.b0 value, the yard. 49,.
40-ineh Crepe de Chine
si.75 value, the yard. -.
s6-inch Plain Messalines,
tf.50 and sl,75 values, yd
ss-ineh Plain Chiffon
Messallnes, si.75 val. yd.
S8-inch Fancy Stripe
Satins, t2-60 value, yard
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02

endab seasonabe good quality staple merchandise
customers during the January Clearance Won
season another and Wednesday morning wep starts we will
price reductions that are almost unbelievable in the midst High
OOdS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02
Clearance Sale of Sorosis Shoes

SHVIIlR 10 YOU
" ws%sas sS Ss1.., pr9wn qvr Kid Lnee Shoes S5.35
Y WG%eus Sa Uaus. Black Kid Laee Shoes, $4.55
y %G%eni or Snne, English iHI Calf Lace Shoes S5.35
y MS%,n's oa sa.i, B'1ss sat Kid Lace Shoes $.75
y WS",n's 3" Sa.i, Patent ten Turn Pumps S5.95
%G%en,, y sS s,;,S. White so, Kid Turn Pumps S6.85
. Tomsn: :, S1oh q shSs, Of GS,d ;o Evening S6.85
y wS%sns S% s,i, Black fot Kid Button Shoes S7.I5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02
HUMANE S0CIET
DOES MUCH WON
During Past Year Demand
Made Upon County Have 4
Increased so Per Cent.

Work NJ tho Humane society has
Increased so per cent during the pasf
year" A. NJ. Welch, agent Of Che CO.
ciety, declared yesterday "Uffictfs
aad memborS OF thr society ha6e had
a generous support from the ~xco pie 7,
OF Tulsa and with their helptws hsvce
been able to moet most dcmands
made upon the society by vrulsa's
needy ana uitfuytunRte plpuiaten. -
We are beginning the neg year
With lot OF encourasement 4rd de-
termincd 20 rcdoublo our cnefkSes IN
ail departments OF the work,
Greater Accomplishment sxovK.~
The monthly report aT the society
for Deoerber shown,st greater nniount
Of acoomplisnfhtnt thnn any slIniiav
period IN the history OF the orsanI-
nation, Mr.. Wclch declared. O In re-
lief work, correction. humaun work
and care OF the siok. the number or
calls was greater thAn IN any other
month
The following quotAticpss from tho
reports five an tdeA ~ the hstisi-
| ties of the sociSty during Uecetobsr'
Calls and invcstiEati6sls made N
relief work, t2b.
Calls made 10 sick p~snpee In add
tion 10 professional calls upAle by fhe
trained nurse OF the socloly, stxt. .4
society. ~. f.st:fx
Five hundred and sis1v psyS
furnished with $3.50 pise0 ~ -
-Four hundred and fsus p&le -
shoep distributed. ssf "A.
New suits provided for tUlgSe 11e1a
Twenty-Five piecss 1t ~
mattresses, three aovea <@&l 11 J h
and wood Tor five fannilienI 81. s.y 4. n.
The work or tho nocte<Jt II
10 the report, consistsd nf ~ \ =!
of relief than ihs giving T.
help Seventeen dsstitu
were provided with mone11 ~ A
them TO roach friends, Hf "a
sons were provided with el1U l[ [ |
Mucn yuvcnlla W. \. 3s}.
The juvenile work =
The socisty's duties. Twe9ty
a,r,,. ,hr.e srl: ,n were .s,t,u PIT ursS 2
Mr.. WEIGH. Elxht boys VeeC
the induetrial homo, Tht1e
boys were returned to tt&(f
| other states, Homea Wo&n
three dependent ehlIArepx
During the mcnth -.
| were admitted tr "A
''iEa%S hing ~
Of the sooisA<w-
we're Ispc
:s!ss :ss:s ii5Ip ~ - -
i.!,s. nss. =. !e... y.
| Timing Division
AA|l,Pse ,s':.Hs 5s':
slows . losos nuJnbs
war eeFv1es of vaElptik 4
xreas shs snsss ~
smith, the Atootu4v-GW + v.
now ~ the UnlteA ooa3x
on John 0allSwofty
Hope. authorA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02

Wool in Shetland FossAll colors. shein. 25e
Wool in Khaki and Gray-Ihe hank Csc, sSe and siio
Dexter Cottonln all sizes for knitting the ball ...ec
ART DEPT.--2ND FLOOR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02
Art Goods
Greatly Reduced

Slipper Soles-Wool lined for ladies, 35c values CE -
for 2Sc for men. SOC values for .,,,,.,...,.. ccC
Pillow Cords--All colors In cotton 39c values Enc
for 25c in silk 75c values for ............... CVC
Stamped Linens for Embroidery, including CentcrpeCes
Scarfs, Doiles. ETC. in tan and white stamped In pretty
neat designs-at 0NE-HALF PRICE
Novelty Baskets of willow, hand painted, have to-
at ONE-FOuRTH OFF
All Finish Art Pieces-ai oNE.HALF PRICE.
The Little River news., 1918-01-30
PEACE CLAM0R IN CENTRAL POWERS
Philip ScheiGmam Tells German : Military Leaders They May Be Hurled From Power.

New York Jan. 26.-The voices of peace advocates again have been rais- ed instantly in the Central empires, following quickly upon what is largely regarded as a new declaration of Ger many's warlike purposes in her chan celloris speeches.
 Simultaneously report is current that the Bolshevik government in Rus sis has decided to continue the Brest- Litovsk peace negotiations, and am other, unverified, that Austria is pre- pared to make a peace with Russia in dependently from Germany. a,
 Tie peace note in Germany was sounded by Phillip Scheidmann, the Socialist leader. who in his remarks following Chancellor von Hertling's speech pleaded for peace before spring comes with it's renewed bloodshed.
 Eegal ding Russia, however, Scheid- mann's speech was more than a plea, it was warning that the military leaders of the imperial government would be hurled from power if they did not bring about peace with her.
 Says Peace Is Possible.
 Scheidemann insisted that there was ground for z general peace on the basis of the program laid down by President Wilson on Il points of which an agreement was easily possi- b'c. He was tss 'uncompromis ing as Chancellor von Hertling however, as regards Alsace-Lorraine, Declaring this territory must remain German.
 Seheidemanns words comprise per- haps the most radical utterance that hcy5 yet come from his wing of the rnHty in the Reichs tag, the majority of moderate Socialists. In the for eign press comment on the speech of Chancellor von Heltling, however, it has been pointed out that there is as yet no suggestion of acknowledgment on the part of the German govern ment of any responsibility to Parlia- ment, and that to all appearances the military party is still in full control and determined to maintain it's grip upon the situation.
The Little River news., 1918-01-30

Miss Eva Pettigrew of Wilton was hopping in Ashdown Saturday. ...
The Little River news., 1918-01-30
TAKE GERMAN OFFICERS
Twelve With U. s. General to Go to
 France.


 Waco, Tex, Jan. 27.-German-b born officers in the American forces sta- .tiened here have amply proved their loyalty, to the United States, it was demonstrated today, when General ,McGlachlin announced 12 of them would accompany the division when it finally sails. Major Augustus H. Gansser of the 125th Infantry, for- mer state senator of Bay City, Mich, successfully offered proofs of his fa- Other's exile from Germany for oppos- ing Hohenzollern rule and established that all his male relatives fought against Germany in the Franco-Prus- sian war.
The Little River news., 1918-01-30
ARKANSAS QUOTA 6,O22
Asked to Supply That Many Volun-
 teer Shipbuilders.

Washington. Jan. 2SS.-Quotas as- signed to each state in the three weeks campaign for a voluntary shipbuilding reserve of 250,000 men were announced blythe Department of Labor today. The object is to en- roll men fitted for shipbuilding work and not now employed in it, as a part of the war labor reserve. Men who enroll will not sacrifice inde- ipcndence of action, and are advised to remain at their present jobs until mo- ltified thta place in a shipyard Is ready The quotas include: Missouri. A11,812; Kansas, 6.33o; Arkansas, G. N022; Louisiana, 7.064; Oklahona o. g498. .xi - A MA
The Little River news., 1918-01-30
AUsTRIA-HUAGAR|A
 DEMANDS RELEASE
Would Consent to Separate Peace With Russia, It Is Said Warns Kaiser to
 Beware.

New York, Jan. 26.-The German militarists began this week what may prove to be the final defiance of the worlds democracy.
 l With revolt growing in Austria Hungary against Germany's leader ship, with the Russian Bolsheviki re- fusing to accept Germany's imperialis- l tic peace terms and with the socialistic of the reichstag warning the kaiser to beware of the resentment of Germanys' war weary mass es Count !Von Hertling has attempted this week to dictate victor's peace to the allies. The kaisers absolutits have not been in so precarious position since the war began as now The possibility of breaking up of Teutonic coalition has entered into the reckoning of Ger man statesmen this week for the first time aud yet Chancellor Hertling has met the concialitory advances, of Pres ident Wilson and Premier Lloyd George with medieval arrogance. Won HiIdenburg, Ludendorff and the crown prince, the leaders of the militaristic party, have forced the chancellor into making one more pre- tense of iron will to conceal the crumbling power of Hohenzollernism
 The kaiser is grasping at the for. lorn hope that President Wilson and ,Lloyd George may have been forced to announce moderate statements of war sinl- because of weakening among tho sllies. The kaiser will dis cover there has been no such weak oning, but in the meantime he has taken one more chance this week to save the irresponsible authority of the house of Honhernzollern.
 Oppose German Peace.
 | Count CZernin's speech, announced simultaneously with Count Von Hert- lings, has the double purpose of try ing to flstter Americal into making ! seperate peace and endeavoring to convince the -Hunga,ians that Vienna no longer takes orders about the war and peace from the German general staff.
 There are reasons to believe that llCount Czernin is sincerely opposed to the peace making program of the German imperialists. He need not be "a democrat to desire to part company at this time with the Hohenzollerns. He need be only guided by desire to serve his own countrys interests. Stories of revolts within the dual mon- srchy have come from too many diff ferent sources to be rejected and they arc alone sufficient to explain Count Czernin's attitude.
 Count Cze-nin's authority may event ually be decisive in preventing any large force of Austro-Hungarian tro oDa being sent to help the Germans along the western front. In that case, Ger many's lOng-heralded offensive, if at tempted, would be a sorry affair.
The Little River news., 1918-01-30
ALIEN ENEMIES
German Alien Enemies Must Register
 With Postmaster Feb. 4.9.

Postmaster A. R. Hill hss received instructions from the Department naming the postmasters as registrars of all German alien enemies in the various localities. He has a complete set of instructions. The dates for registry are February to February g inclusive, and if there are any Ger mans, who are not naturalized Ameri- can citizens, living in the distributing territory of the county postoffices they shall be required to present them, selves before the postmaster and res gister as required.
The Little River news., 1918-01-30
ALLIED HOSPITALS HIT
Are Victims of Ruthless Austrian
 AyiatOrs in France.

Washington, Jan. 27.-Bombing of allied hospitals by Austrian aViators in recent raids was reported to Red Cross headquarters here in cablegrams received from Robert Perkins, chair man of the American Relief Commits sion to Italy. A, hospital at Castel France, not far from the Italian line, was damaged severely, he said during "a recent attack.
The Little River news., 1918-01-30
Not Ben Smith.

In our report of the court news last week we reported that Ben Smith was connected with a pistol carrying charge. We have since learned tha
 the Smith meant was named Bill w, don't know which Bill. but anyway i
 wasnt Ben. .-, ~
The Little River news., 1918-01-30
Bridge to Be Built.

TeXarkana, Jan. 27.-Material for tlle bridge across Red river at Index, is being unloaded and preliminary work will begin soon Index is 10 miles north of here on the Kansas City railway. The bridge will con- meet Miller county good roads with the good roads of Little River county, and will afford a route for auto mobiles and other vehicles to Mena, Nashville, Hot Springs, Philadelphia and other points north and east of here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-31
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Dec. S1.-Two parcels, as
valuable as they are small, are slowed
away in Y. M. c.. A. safe at Ippe-
court, France. They give the only
clue to one Of the unfinished romances
of the war. Each is addressed and
ready for mailing to a girl back 10
America. Each contains diamond
ring and more than a thousand francs.
They will have to lie in that Aed Tri
angle safe until the last casualty lists
are published, for they were turned
over to the "Y" secretary. in trust by
two young officers just a day or two
before the fighting ceased.
Say, Doc" said the spokesman, Eve
want to leave these with you in case
well, You know. In the morning
we're going after Heinie again. If we
don't come back. send these things to
The addresses on them"
They haven't come bsck-yet, but
the ~" man is not sure. Rings -dia-
mond rings-should be messengers of
joy to American girls, not harbingers
OF tragedy. So the "Y'' man ic keep
ing the rings until the officers turn
up-or until the last casualty lists tell
their tale Of supreme sacrifice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-31

Y. M. G. A. entertainments programs
are given in all of them. The loca-
ton of these areas follows:
One at Savoy with headquarters at
Aix-les-Bains and including Cham
berry and Challes-les-Faux, This has
been in full operation since February.
Two-Brittany area, including S..
Malo, Parame and Dinard.
Three Auvergne area, inclding La
Bourboule and Mont Dore.
Four-Dauphiny area with Grenble
as headquarters and having the beau.
tiful French Alpine watering places
of Uriage and Allevard This is one
of the areas of France SURPRISING
Switzerland in beauty.
Five-Ardeche area, with Vals.les-
Bains.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-31
ATTRACTIVE PLACES FOR
AMERICAN SOLDIERS TO
SPEND LEAVE ABSENCES

Tours, France, Dec. 30.-Nearly all
of the five districts in France which
have been designated as "leave
areas" for American soldiers are
well.known summer watering places
to which only the wealthy usually re-
sorted in peace times,
The great hotels which then were
occupied by tourists from America
and other parts of the world now
shelter the American soldiers who
are on leave after a period of service
at the front.
Beautiful casino buildings and 9th.
er facilities for attractions which are
connected with these hotels or con-
Quoted for the benefit of tourists now
have been taken over by the Y. M.
c. A.. military bands have been or.
dered to all these leave areas" and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-31

Baker County.-The county fair was
held Nov. 22-2s. 1t was the first held
in the county, and the success of It
surprised the most Of us. 1t is hoped
that it will be an annual affair.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-18
Casualty List Of
u. S. Overseas Force

Yesterdays casualty list, reported
to the War Department by Gen.
Pershing shows six killed in action
two dead of wounds, one dead from
aeroplane accident, four dead from
disease, twenty-five wounded, and
one missing in action.
The list follows:
Killed I'm Action.
Privates-Charles F. w. Albrecht
Brooklyn, N. Y; William H. Good
win, Clovis, N. Mex; Dan T. Graves,
Ellisville, Miss; Claude P. Myers
Browning, Mo-; Pietro Natalie, Luc-
ca, Montenegro; Henry J. Robert
son, Lockport La.
Died Of Wounds.
Private s-Alexander Olkosky
Canoe Run. Pa; John NJ. Peterson
Ruthland, N. D.
Died In Airplane Accident.
Capt. Harry s. Gwynne, Tulsa,
Okla.
Died of Disease.
Privates-George Jones, Norwood
La; Bonifuss Miller, Erie, Pa; Ed
gar Lawrence Pattee, San Mateo
Cal; Paul A. Wincholt, La Porte
Ind.
Wounded Severely.
Captain Albert s. Tucker, Lar
edo, Tex.
Lieutenants William Ross Gahring,
Mount Vernon, Mo-; Samuel ]. Gill
more, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Sergeants Charles H. Buck, James,
town. N. Y.
Corporals Alexander Sabo. Rah-
way. N. j.; Arthur Simmons. Can
ton. Okla.
Corporal Alexander sabo. Railway,
N. J.
Privates Joseph G. BaIenger Low
ell, Mass; Barnes C. Beckwith,
Parkersburg. W. Va; Dewey Brewer,
Indianapolis, Ind; James Donaldson,
next of kin, Sarah Cannon, Wash
ington, d. c.; Jodie M. Ferguson,
Timpson, Tex; Ralph NJ. Fox, Her
shey, Pa; Marcelino Garcia,
Meadowbrook. W. Va; Neil W. Glib
son, Holley, N. Y; Gustav C. Gund-
erson, Maddox, N. D.; Levi D. john
son, Ayr, N D.; Fred r. Lawyere,
Bismarck, N. D.; John C. Lisle, Co.
lumbus, Ohio; Harry R. Matten,
Reading, Pa; Leo E. Mitchell, Am
sterdam. N. Y; Joseph r. Pace,
Elizabeth, La; William A. Roe, Fort
Waynes, Ind; Marion Sinattra, Bos-
ton, Mass; Clarence Stifr, Evans
willie, Wis.
Lieutenant Hugh Smith Thomp-
som Chattanooga, Tenn,
Missing In Action.
Private Robert s. Niver, Hartford,
Conn.
Privates Edward e. Gurney, New
Haven, Conn; Carl H. Nilsson, Pain
VILE: Conn; Boleslaw R, ssfslk, Nsw
The Washington herald., 1918-06-18
BUREAU GIRLS join
Federal employees
Complete Organization and Name
Committee to See Senators.

Girls of the Bureau Of Printing
and Engraving perfected an organ
ization last Saturday and affiliated
themselves with the National Fedora
ton Of Federal Employees.
At this meeting. Miss Jeanette
Rankin, Representative from Mon
tana, was the principal speaker.
In a campaign for members the
girls OF this organization added today
to their rolls 800 new members. By
the end Of the week they expect to
add 1000 more.
Thirteen girls were appointed a
committee to interview members OF
the Senate Committee handling the
sundry civil bill and acquaint them
with conditions as they really are
in the bureau. By so doing they
hope to obtain a substantial increase
in pay. The girls who have been
selected to see the Senators are Lulu
v. Harrif. Beatrice Alltress, May
Bricklied, Nora james, Virginia Bay
ley. Lester Moran. Ella Walter and
Ella Turner.
This afternoon girls Of the night
shift at the bureau will invade the
House galleries, when Miss Rankin
and Representative Heating. of Col
orado, will speak in their behalf.