davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-15
BUSINESS CHANGES

 kARP DRY CLEANER & DYER, 40 N. 18th st., Simon Karp, Manager. will be open and ready for business after Jan- uary 20 and will be in better posi- tion than ever before to take proper care of all your work, where you will receive courtesy, first-class work and prompt attention. Kindly ask opera tor for new telephone number. Thank ing you in advance. Karp Dry Clean CT x Dyer, Simon Karp, Mgr, 40 N. 18th st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-15

WANTED-First-c class marble letterer and cutter; pneumatic tools; good wages; regular work Address Gadsden Monumental company, P. o. Box 121, East Gadsden, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-15
FOR sALELMIsCELLANEoUs

HOSE wishing to preserve the Roto-
 gravure Section of The AgeHerald can get binders by calling at The Age Herald office. Price only $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-15
WANTED-MALE HELP

HAIR CUT-15c; shave Be; work in rear room free. Birmingham Barber Col IeRe oQO71h 2d ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-15

MEN wanted; learn barber trade; taught quickly, cheaply, thoroughly. Barber College. 61 N. Forsyth. Att lanta Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-15
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice State of Alabamha, Jefferson County, Estate of F. J. Rogers, Deceased. Letters testamentary upon thel ast will and testament upon the estate of said decedent having been granted to the undersigned on the 31st day of December, 1917, by the Hon. J. P. Stiles, judge of probate court of Jefferson county; notice Is hereby given that all persons hav- ing claims against said estate will be required to present the same within the time allowed by law, or that the same will be barred.
 MOLLlE P. ROGERS,
 J. T. ROGERS,
 c. J. ROGERS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-15

SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE THE Church Employment Bureau. room 8. Steiner Bank Bldg. furnishes help of all kinds. commercial and indus trial Your cooperation Is earnestly requested. Call Main 941. Mrs L. W. pittman manager
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-15

WANTED - Experienced timekeeper; also purchasing agent; two stenog- raphers and other clerical help for contracting outfit; government job. Coal loaders, coke pullers. day laborers; pay not less than $3.o0 day. Experienced hotel pantry wom- an. Other openings. Employment Of- ice, 306 N. 26th st. fnear Terminal station). Birmingham. Ala.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-02

in deep anxiety lest the president
would attempt to close the bargain
then, and assume to bind the United
States and the allies to that which
must be negotiated peace in the
interval following this German
answer. There came ground
swell OF protest from the American
people that penetrated the seclusion
of the White House and compelled
4 halt.
Fear Public Opinion.
CAS- in the case OF sending Per-
shing and the first divisions TO
France, as in the case of the trans
portation of our 100000 to France,
as in the case of delegation OF suf-
hcient authority TO competent
trained and executive subordinates,
as in the case of the second draft,
opinion pushed the administration
into a reply to the German note
which it was hoped would be such
as to make further acceptance by
that nation impossible.
But the German and Austrian
governments, anxious for peace,
held on to the II points of January
8, with all the tenacity of a puppy
pulling at root, The president has
now retreated from the position in
dicated in his first note and has
transferred responsibility of an
arm;sti to the military authorities
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-02

Word has been received by Mrs.
I. c. Walters, 543 South Twenty
fourth avenue, of the death of her
son, Linus L. Walters, who was
killed in action in France on Oc-
tober 4. Young Walters was EN-
ployed by the Union Pacific railway
before the war, and enlisted on
August 4. 1917, with the One Hun
bred Thirty-fourth Nebraska in
fantry and was later transferred to
the Fifty-eighth infantry. He sailed
for France on June %, and was
Is years OF age at the time OF his
death.
Lloyd Walters, brother Of Linus,
who is in Camp Lee, Virginia, has
been sick with the Spanish influenza,
but is reported better.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-02

in the field and terms OF peace to a
council of all the allied powers.
This he should have done in the
first place. In very few short SEN
fences the president, answering the
first German note. might have
expressed the solid will of the
American people by demanding an
unconditional surrender, but he has
not done so. Until he does, the
American people will not be re-
lieved of the concern we now feel
deeply.
Meantime we have not heard the
CONTINUED on Page Fourteen.)
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-02
NO NEGOTIATED
PEACE DECLARES
TAFT IN ADDRESS
ExPresident of United States Urges Election of Re
publican Congressman as Check Upon Weak
Political Policy of Wilson in Treating With
Huns; Cites Instances From History

Portsmouth, N. H., Nov. 1.-The unconditional
der of Germany demanded and the election of republic
congressman and senator's urged a check upon
peace negotiation" and postwar mistakes by former
President w. H. Taft in address here tonight.
The former president derided President Wilson's state
ment that the election of a republican majority in either
house would indicate lack of confidence abroad in his
prosecution of the war
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-02
One-Minute
Store Tak

"A very real difference in
clothes store service impressed
me the minute l stepped into
your clothing department and
one Of your statesmen got into
action" said a customer.
"He showed me more styles
and more patterns in my size
than I've seen in a dozen west
ern clothing stores"
Why be satisfied with less
than Greater Nebraska
Service?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-16
The Horoscope.
Monday. September 10, 1913.


AstroloEors read this as am uniu
portant day Mars In iu EVIL place.
but Uranus IN friendly
Undcr this aspect many uuVrol7
and misAndsNlnnAlnRs are likely 10
take plaS and care should bee taken
10 Keep ones equilibrium
THIS rule makes f'r suspicion and
Intrigue Both will hc active iu Ger
tain government affairs and tr.n'h
err may he uncovered, nH The stnrh
Indicate new lines NJ effort iu Ger
mnny's secret service
period that Is trying 60 our sol
dlers may cause some ppuluiW'nN
this autumn hut u will h", merely
tho prep1raiioN for greater achlFc-
monts IN the war.
Tho sccrs warn against American
impatence and impulsiyenUss. which
should ho curbcd
Uranus In In m aspect making Tor
vision among the leaders uf world
thought This sway ot the planets
should mako for wisdom in state
craft and military muneuycr-
ono of the avenues uf thought
through which enemy propaganda
may seek 60 disturb the public mind
is by dlscrcdltnr hosplttg ana pub
lic institutions. the svcr- declare.
Again naval hlihlrH luNHl lalk' ON
the horizon and the time appears
60 he near whom engagements ON the
high seas are 20 ho expected actual
battles taking the place of suhw1-
rlno warfare
Uranus is In q place deemed good
far asroplaucz and sudden domint
tiou boy means uf them rs proEnosu
Gated fnr the United states hetore
scientists forct0Id overseas travel lu
the air. astrolorers predicted that
winged ships would cross the ocean
France smnv see an increase IN
crime aud certain other conditions
against which soldiers should he
warned
Women ~ low moral caste VIZ
present now problems in tho United
states Agitation onucorniuE import
LIANT reforms viii muk tho autumn
I Persons whose hlrDhda'o is tn hnN"
/ tho uugury M "a very aucrr7sful Nc'r
Chudrrn born ON ihiU day viii nr
pppular. cleNrr ana industrious
/ These subjects ~ Nllso have Mcr.
/ cary as their principal ruling planet
/ and utualy are ulC.raalul
/ DCop,rieht lalH. hy ho Mcclure News
paper syndicate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-16
RippiiH0 Rhymes
~ WNIT MNNTN-
Ilnlnlnn Illn INN

You help The Hun II you arc prone
20 dodge the food regulations. Dr. you
put up dismal grua1 Whcnp'er you
view tho uunus Tho loyal frI.,l
does not sweryo from rules lai1 down
by Hoover, be- huthrly follows every
curve and bylaw and mau,uycr You
help the Hun when YOU repeat dire
stories ~ disaster. you pick up fl-
murs Of defeat and make thrm trty-
ol faster NJ s t1r kYsrr'H Wyulard
trick. Co keen such ruWurs BROWN.
20 mako. our hearts and spirits sich
through ulcs uf death ana ruIn You
would mot WlilulIy assist this would
Doe Alexander. bot tuouEhtIcssly you
help. wiai 90 spread his pr0papln-
der You help the lluu whom you
complain m what tho war is costing.
tho patriot wnua safe ana sane Will
nnd mo- load yNhaustnF what if
demands uu you are bg' what 90
you o. always busted While you've
penny EIll tu dig you shoulin &
lo disguised. you're buying frrc-
dom with the cash sou she'll for
bonds and taxes and kuluTs dome
YOU hep 90 sWa5h. as though with
battle aNcS l's easy work to help
tho Hun hy nnT'tPg ana rrWuiue.
ry hciug stngy with your mon. ny
bcefinr and ty whining Ana lcglous
do % every day whose anger would be
royal lf We should point with scoru
and say they are not truly loyal
tCcpynght 1918 deorr, Matthew Adams ,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-16
WOMEN WANT TO GO
STRAIGHT PAROLED
Detention Camp Victims Arc Chang
ing Their Mind; No Longer "Do
Not Care" They Tell Mayor.

There's no longer tho woman who
lid not care these unfortunatce in
the city detention camp on East
First street, They do care Many ~
them care enough 10 want TO Eo
straight Many want TO take a new
start at NE. and Mayor Hubbard is
greatly pleased over tho way many
~ them are proaring for new start
in llfo
Tho mayor recently stated that he
believed that 60 per cent ~ the
women in The camp are going 10
come out OF the detention hospital
with new version and n now vision
of Nfc. Many have told him that as
soon as they are cured OF the dis
raso they want To get into a new
community and start life again.
Parole system Adopted.
"a parole system has been in effect
since tho organization OF the camp
Tho paroles are granted under the
regulations ~ tho army and occur
when tho period ~ ContaEinn has
passed This Is only possible whore
tho victims ~ tho disease are agreed
upon certain program after re
leaso. They are required TO be use
fuly employed and. must associate
themselves I'm n social way outside
OF their former companions
one OF tho problems ot handling
the detention camp has been in get
ting medical attention Tho treat
ment NJ the women Is being done by
the local medical men. who arc called
upon 90 do the work as "A war meas
urc. Tho medicine is furnished
through tho government Mt a very
small cost Tho coo used costs
fraction over 81 "a dose. A case de-
yclopod last week wherein a doctor
was accused of attempting TO get
ono ~ the women on parole on the
theory that he would give her "A bet
tor r$catmrnt than she was get
thFA As IA Whole the physicians have
rendered very valuable service TO
tho community In handling tho cases.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-16
OpAL Is THE BIRTHDAY O
Nathan ROthschild.
ecnlrmhnr Inlh- III

september luiht lifts
The Eothsohidg uf Nurupe have
the reputation of being The grat'sst
financial geuiuses Indeed their
abuIty TO amass wealth has made
them world famous And Nathan
Meyer RothsohId was the master
money maker OF them an
Grandson " u small merchant
one ~ ton children. Nathan was sent
90 England tu take charge 90 the
vast Rothschild business there. tho
other four brothers being scattered loo
other important European countries
Nathan took up his residence BOO Lone
don The holiness and skill &C hts
tlnauclal methods. reused first tho
dIstrust then the admiration ~ hts
business friends Tie employed ear
r.cr pigeons and special fast boats Co
get news which would affect his
trading ON the stock market no
loaned money to carry uu the war
agalustE Napoleon. and always ho.
lleycd M Napoloou's eventual defeat
Hc Is said t1 have been present lt
Waterloo However hc did have
some representative there. NJ least
and arranged Tor relays uf fast
horses FOR Doc gnt The news 0f Nae
puleou's defeat some hours before
anyone else. consequently he could
buy heavily m the stock market
at that time depressed hy the uews ~
NuchDra defeat llc rlskCl am his
fortune uu that chance ana made.
nobody knows how much money out
OF No.
ITO. himself and other members NJ
Eothsrhud house. had loaned mil.
lions Go the governments of their
various countries. Indeed. the war
of the allied countries against Ntpu-
Icon. was practically financed .ny
them Ntihtu died 100 1896
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-16
SINGING TO BEAJ BAND;
HOLLAND A FAIR FEATURE

IIappy Doc Holland. the man who
sings 90 beat tho band, is coming 70
Tulsa this week.
He's going 10 be a feature Of tho
Tulsa County Free fair, which starts
this afternoon at o'clock. Hc'U
Introduce number of big song hits
accompanied hy IN Tulsa band, eue
gagged for the fair week.
Doc Holland has hcon n fair fea-
ture for the past three years, hut
This time he comes with a new line
~ work Hos putting patriotism
into songs. md his work tits in with
the fair nrnEram.
Holi Introduce tho official song
of the Fourth Liberty Loan cam
palgn. "Fur Your BOY and Ny
Roy" and during tho week - II sing
Your Daddy win Re ~d ot
You" cAyhat are You Going TO DO
for Yo6k Uncle sammy" when
the Yanks co Marching Through
Germany" "Gf 7 had a Son for
Every star IN Ola Glory and the
old reliable "Break the News To
Mother"
Holland isan character, his good
humor being remembered by TUT
sans who have attended other fairs
Music will be "A feature OF the fair
In addition 90 the band here arc
rhnutnuQun numbers OF a musical
character. No part ot the program
/ win be more complete.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-16
CABLEGRAM TO PERSHlNG;
MORE MONEY FOR SHELLS

I'm order that General porshinE
may have plenty OF ammunition for
any little Job he has on hand during
the next day or two. tho ,WoodmCn
NJ the World the Moose lodge and
The Ladies' chapter ioincd hands
Saturday and loaned Uncle sam
1Iuu..Fu The loan was made
through tho W. S S. bank, Lee Lev
ering manager. and tho l. O. L. of
tho government VAS accepted on "A
perfectly good piece of green paper.
due boo 1890.
Tho w s. s. salcs for tho week
ending Saturday amounted 10 tt5,-
fOV.TA "a little low as compared TO
tho former week
Monday is all-church day, That
the church organizations are backing
tho war program with their energy
and coin ia predicted by Manager
loyeriug
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-16
CLAIMS FRAUD PRACTlCED
ASKS DAMAGES OF 81, 300

Suit was Instituted ia district court
Saturday by May Richmond against
e.. NJ. Baker and John 5. Hale.
charging conspiracy 70 defraud her
of her furniture in her hotel tn West
Tulsa. The furniture she values at
$500. and claims that she has been
damaged by the defendants In ma
sum of $500 on account ot their re-
HIuing the furniture from her pos
session.
Ginning that Hale, aH hor attor-
ncy. made the deal whereby she
traded her hotel furniture for land
An WAGNER county. she says that sho
later discovered that the warranty
deed she received did not describe
thc land she went 20 see. but that Il
was % some other land far Inferior
i'm value. She asks n total Judgment
for t2,8O0 J. E. Ingram is repre-
sentiug Mrs Richmond
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-16
LITTLE MORE THAN
TWO HOURS FLIGHT
ANlatorS Make Distance Prom Fort
worth In Record Time; Arc
Welcomed 10 CITY.

Lieut. J. l.. Griffin, instructor. and
observer u. J.. McKenun. in accord
hnre with letter received hy the
Ihambe ~ Commerce Saturday
morning, arrived in Tulsa Saturday
ail'ruoon from Barron field. Fort
worm IN an army hirplanco
The mayor chief Of polica ana
other officials yoRether with a large
crowd of sightsccrH. had gathered AZ
Aviator Brceno's flying field east of
the city % greet the army flierA. The
latter. however did not locate this
place ana after flying around tho
city until they got dizzy" as one of
them explained tt. thcv picked out
spot just north Of the golf LINKS at
tho country club northwest OF tho
city They were greeted there by
Country club members and hy J.
lurr Gibbons. chairman Of the coun-
cil ~ defense. who offered any AZ
aiatHn0s the council could render.
Captain Brccno went scouting for
the visitors and finally located them
he did not land but swooped down
low enough with his plane 10 invite
them tu his field Aftes few min
uteE delay they got back into their
machines ana flew t0 tho Breene
field. where they met the city au-
thoriuDs Police guards we're thrown
about the machine and the Hyiators
came 10 the city and had dinner with
friends Ht tho Country club They
expect 20 leave on their return flight
TO Fort Worth AT II o'clock this
morning They Will leave from the
Nreone field, four miles east OF tho
city and large crowd will no doubt
be on hand To send them on their
way
Thry left Fort Worth at I:1O
o'clock Saturday afternoon. They
landed Ht Caddo, Okla, for gasoline
After stop OF an hour there they
continued their flight. landing IN
Tulsa at 4.ia o'clock Thor total
thirty minutes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-16
Little Benny's Notebook

mo- .Nf IT'S #AN'
Muucrry News The alleys v'7
held back ~ good deal last week ON
account ~ tho rain. none OF the OF
ucers ot Comrlnny ~ hoiug allowed
to 30 out of the house B diftrcnt
mites
spoartv Kenny rotises cuyEin Ar.
tie was rrround at his huus" FOR sup
pir last Wcneloy mite. and they had
a race washing thclr hands and
faces for suppir tho result being o
tle but the result was that they was
both sent back 90 wash their hands
and faces wen tpcy w1vkni into th"
dining room.
Sissicty a im8Glncrry vpitIr
melon party WAS gave hy Mr. Charles
CpudR slmkns last Satid0y yf'Ir.
noon ON b. frunt steps him having
fntourpF of Q Cu'lrrrl bows eating
big hunks of wsttirmrIon. and pass
Ing ~ errourd f1r everybody to sec
o. Not mutrh FUN was enjoyed h,
them present among 'htm being
Mr. Leroy shoostor Mr. AIEernln
skinny Martin Nr Kenny r0us
ana Mr. 20 WcrricK
IntristnF Tacks About Intristluc
People. Wen Sld Hunt tnvks ON tho
teiefonc nobody cant understand
him on account ot him yelling sn
loud. and the more they don't un.
derstapd hlw tho louder hn yelIR
being a CRATE site 90 see.
i.a-sirs how 60 play the plano
rnve for gputq npcrro hy geutN.
man with 9 munlhs iNperlerts tou0g
thorn Sec puda Slmklns ,ANyrG
uEemlnD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-16
The Heart Hunters
Ry MARY DOUGLASS
Author of Hunting a Husband" Handling Uusba1d-

fAcc-was heamlng Ilc bowed. The
students took their seats
"Tho iudErs have found 70 very
difficult 90 decide this competition d"
ho began. clearing his throat. "for
there have heou several posters
handed in. " undoubtod mcrit and
real promise. Therefore. IN deciding
We have had 10 take into corii,dcra-
uon he dronod on and on
I trIt that / could not stand tho
suspense much longer looked over
tt Agnes Garter Dhc sat calm and
apparently unintercsted Grace Mcr-
rill'a face was flushed
turned back 90 Mr. Daniels $50
am Eltd 90 announce. hc was say
ing that we have awarded the
prize"
Thcro was dramatic pause before
ne named the winner. / twisted my
hands together
TO Miss Agnes Carter"
There was a hurst ot rlapplrC
The second rI1co Eous tn Miss
Grace Merrlll'
Again hand cppg
wv li'NN N '|N INV '|HI '" MY W |.
liam Thurlcy
An around mo. the art students
were risinE from their places .nl
talking cuthustastjcally / f.lt that
] could not move ! could not think
! only wanted 20 ret QUITO get
away
I'm me doorway someone stoppod
me "Nou must congratulate Az.
nes,' ! could only shake my head
md tear myself away
lt was too murh' I had failed
8iIoi utterly My world fell around
mo 'u ruins luconsCioualy ! had
taken tho SHORE cut 20 the park
NlIn3N. I walked ON came Al last
f' the Gerry bench whore Dan and I
had sat-
There was ma ono around. 7 drop
deS down on it buried my face
ln ~-y hands Tho hard sohs ahook
me Nothlng mattered now moth
ing
Prudence Prudence" someone
WAS saying Rut felt could never
me- my hond
Tomorrow Two Men
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-16
TuE DECISION.


sat very stIU in my seat ] could
not Join The chattcrlug groups
could ! draw
We we're waiting tor Mr. Daniels.
Ito would tell ug who had won The
competition
looked nt my watch already be
wa ton hiuNcs late How could ]
stand IT, 10 would boz better almost
90 know that had failed
NsIatt thore with rlcnched hands.
7 said over and cover Co wysclf ]
must win I must win My whole
future depended ON this ] could mo-
longer ro ou taking Eddie Smith s
money Sow hc was private 100 tho
army. could not spond what he had
saved and might need later whom
hr had come back from tho war
Thyrr WINS more than the money
eide Nv rrlllcisuH had NOT been cn-
raur,uiuE htrI} D had not gone
ahead us had expected
q must w'u' thought again
Tho door Opened Tuwpous Mr Dan
tolls nwy into tnu rom Ills red
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-16

fha hot 'th1i nobody could pull a.
WI again. and after that h" said
good ry md flow away tu his nest
Uu rho big nigh craE un tho noun
tIiu u1D
.Dh mN but I'm hlpry said the
uI1 gentleman rabbit an ho almost
cried again and perhaps he would.
only ho dldu't want to got bis new
handkerchief nll wet
We'll pretty soon after that the
two little rabbits reached Uncle
IupkN's house. and as soon 40 they
bad put tho Iuckvmohilo in m" gar
1890 and given it some gasoline Co
drink they went inside tho house
fur ssupF'rv
uut when they got into the dining
room thCre was nu Huper ready and
Iurky felt Just like Old Mother
they looked into tho cupboard there
there was no Jap servant and when
wasn't even bone and Uncle
Hubbard and Billy Bunny Ike her
dog Tor the cupboard was bare.
there was not a thing there. not
whom they went into the kitchen
oven some cheese or a crust NJ you
please Now I'm going 10 make YOU
promise right here II my type
writer doesn't put the poetry into
verses after this. I'm going 20 buy q
new one with yellow ribbon
Goodness mC' what can be the
mgttcr'' exclaimed the old gentle.
man rabbit where do you sup.
pose that lupancoEoy has gone 4
hut. OF course. Blny Runny didn't
know. so he didn't answer. but b.,
looked an around just the same. iu
tho closet and under tho table and
in the Ice cream freezer. hut IA,
jap wasn't there OF course h,
wasn't. frr ho had gone out to m,
movies and hadn't got back
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-16

The department stores and rcta1
groceries OF Washington, n, g. have
asked an shoppers To equip them
selves with what have been deSiS-
mated as war service bags" These
containers. which are Of standard
izcd pattern. viii be populartned II
possible with "A view 20 eucourH&ns
purchasers 90 carry parcels nome
and thus help to coHscrVo man
power for military purposes or 90
gcntial war industries. Tho bags
will be sold at practically cost price
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-16

The - Louis Globe Democrat be.
llcyes that Thomas Jeffcrson's poli-
teal philosophy may some day have
glorious resurrection Have tho
democrats boon feeding us a suhstt-
tutc1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-16

Said ths coniurcr IN oily tones,
Now. 20 hein mo with this next trick.
J want the services Of a boy-Iust
Rny boy ip tho audience. Yes, YOU
WlH do. my llttle man. come alorrs
Now. you've never seen me before.
have your
Boy (iunoccnty)3 No. father.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-16

Congressman MoKcown is asking
congress 10 give Oklahoma tho
freight.rntr reliof that has been
denied by Director General McAdQo
lie calls tho attention Of congress to
the unfair Increase of 20 per cent
and asks congress 20 reduce the pro-
posed tAN on freight receipts from
90 per cent In the revenue bill