davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-04

ty, for appearance in the district court next Friday morning.
 Paul Tourgee writes 10 Mrs. John P. Hoxie, that he has arrived from France at Hoboken and is able to walk with the aid of crutches. after wounds re- .ceired in action in battle. TIe does not tell the extent of his injuries. He went from Westerly with the Fifth Com Dary, April r, 1917.
 The Westerly police have Ford car that they believe was stolen and then a'>~adoned in Cross street. The gar bears Connecticut registry plate 17-813, which was issed to W. H. Keene, of Abingdon, near Putnam The car has three Diamond and one Unit ed States tire.
 Miss Frances Valentine told of her fourteen morths' abroad as 9 member of the Smith College Reliei unit to a large audience in High School hall Sn Tuesday evening. She spoke under the auspices of the Westerly Red Cross 0n nj
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-04
LIBERTY HILL

The Red Cross will meet at the par sonage Thursday afternoon
 Winthrop D. Davoll was. the guest of Ber... Smith in Hampton Saturday and Sunday. @
 The Thanksgiving church service was well attended and the pastor gave a very inspiring patriotic address. 4 bcuntifulr dinner was provided at the hall, after which there were. recita tons, readings and singing.
 Daniel French and family of Will limantic were guests of Mrs. French 5 mother Mrs: E. J. Goddard, Thanks giving day.
 The annual Thanksgiving gathering of the families of MT. and Mrs. James NJ. Clarke was enjoyed this year. at the Oehler home. Mrs. Oshlers is MT. Clarke's daughter
 MT. andf Mrs. George 4. -rotter Of Newton, Mass, were guests of Mrs Trotter's mother, Mrs E. A. Moves
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-04
WESTERLY

The estate of Mary Jane CrandAli has been in the Westerly probate court for more than year, and Judge Edward M. Burke was required to solve many knotty problems in con nection herewith Mrs. Bessie Meth ervood, of White House Plains, N. J., wife of brother of Mrs. Crandall, also deceased, presented a will for ad : mission to probate which made the husband of Mrs. Netherwood the prin- cipal beneficiary. Later she presented second will in which she was made he beneficiary. and after the first will had been fully proven. When this second will appeared Attorney Davis declared it to be forgery, and there have been several hearings on the matter. Another will drawn by Flu gene E. Pendleton, and executed after the dates of the other two wills has disappeared. At the opening of court Tuesday afternoon Judge Burke hl mitted to probate the first will dated May 3, 1912, and denied tle petitir-, for the admission to probate of the will dated December IS. 1913, on &C., count of forgery and undue influence. Attorney Samuel II. Davis was ap- pointed administrator with will an- uexed. Bond 5000. Eugene [. Pen dleton. appraiser
 Inventories were approved in the es- tztes ot George Brooks. showing val ustion of $50, ,f59.29. and that of Alice Cousnt with value of s14,sS742
 Tn the estate of John F. Crandall, his widow, Hannah L. Crandall, ad- mint trs trix, petitioned for amend rnent to the inventory presented by her. in which she returned her per sonal bank account as part of the es- tate of her husband, by mistake, and in her desire not to conceal any part Of the property of her late husband, iLc;uded her own. The petition was granted.
 Giacoma Fazio, widow Of Seoastore Fagio. was appointed administrators If her late husbands estate. Bond Sz50o. Albert Coduri appraiser.
 Mrs. Minnie Ross Willard, 61, Of Westerly, died Tuesday morning, af- Ter several months illness. She died at her home. No. 9S High street, where
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-04
sTONENGTON

A bicycle stolen from the yard of Asa Wilcox Sunday morning was found in corner of the William At wood lot by Willard Gardiner and was returned to its owner.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert G. Randall, after several days visit to MT and Mrs. Henry A. Muller, have returned to their home in New Rochelle, N. Y.
 Warden and Cornelius E. CrandallJ
 Warden and Mrs. Cornelius B. Gran dall have returned from a ten days visit to their son and his family in Springfield. Mass.
 Dr. James H. Weeks will go to Mid- dletown today to attend the annual convention of the Connecticut State Sunday School association.
 Mrs. Caroline A. Smith has gone to Pittsburgh for the winter.
 William Robinson has purchased from the estate of c. E. Brayton the dwelling house at Gift and Temple ct
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-04
WhAt I NuNAted Ir0nS
Physician Explains Says Public Ought To Know What They Are Taking Practical Advice on What To Do To Build Up Your Strength, Power and Endurance
 and Increase the Red Blood Corpusces.

The fact that Nuxated Iron is today being
 used by oyef three million people annually and that so many physicians are prescribing it as tonic. strength and blood builder in weak. nervous. rundown conditions. has led to an investigation of it's merits by desig- mated physicians and others whose reports should be of great importance to the public generally. Among these is the ststemert made by Dr. James Francis Sullivan, former 1y physician of Bellevue Hospital (outdoor Dept.l, New York and Westchester County Hospital who says: When one patient after another began asking my opinion of Nuxated Iron, resolved to go thoroughly into the subject and find out for myself whether or not it possessed the real value claimed by its manufacturers and attested to by so many prominent people. This is exactly what l believe every honest, conscientious physician should do before prescribing or lending his endorsement to any product whatsoever. If an article is worthless we practitioners ought to be the first to know of it and if it is ehi- cacious we are in duty bound to recommend < 1t for the welfare of our patients- 4 study of the composition of the Nuxated Iron for nnula so Impressed me with the therapeutic efficacy of the product that immediately tested it in a number of obstinate cases. So quickly did it increase the strength, energy and endurance of the patients to whom it was administered that became firmly con- vinced of it's remarkable. value ss tonic Hnd blood builder. have since taken 1t my
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-04
NORTH STONINCTON

Dr. and Mrs. ". II. Knowles os nanielson were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. E. H. Knowles.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. R. Park and family and MT. and Mrs. L. F Park and fam fly were guests ofsMr and Mrs. A. W. Perry of StoHington, Thanksgiving day.
 Rev. Al L. Townsend of Norwich spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mrs. II. N. Perkins.
 C. Ernest Gray was home from Storrs for Thanksgiving.
 ,Mr.s and Mrs. Elmer E. Main and son spent Thanksgiving day with MT.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-04

self with excellent results. There are thou sands of delicate. nervous, rundown folks who need just such preparation as this. but do not know what to take. Therefore I have urgently suggested the widespread publica. ton of the sworn statement of the compcsl- tion of it's formnls So that the public may know what they are taking. This complete formula is now to be found in newspapers throughout the country. It is composed Trincipally of organic iron in the form of iron peptonato of special specific standard and glycerophosphates which is one of the most costly tonic ingredients known. To thA credit of the nnanuf facturers it may be said sthat they use the most expensive form of siron peptonate, whereas by employing other makes they could have put the same quan- tity of actual iron in the tablets at less than one-fourth the cost and by using metallic iron they could have reduced the cost to , less than one-twelfth, but by thus chespcn- .aing the product they would undoubtedly ! have impaired it's therapeutic efficacy. h
 my opinion careful examination of this formula by any physician ot pharmacist should convince him that Nuxated Iron Is to be placed among ahe very highest class and most strictly ethical preparations known to medical science. It excels anything have ever used for buiIding up the system and increasing the rcd blood corpuscles thereby euriching and fortisying the blood against the raVsges of disesse-"
 Osgood Co. Chas. Oseood Ca
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-04
FORMER GERMAN EMPRESS
 IN IMPROVED HEALTH

Amerongen, Holland, Dec. S.-The former German empress has apparent ly almost recovered from her recent indisposition and is occasionally seen with the former German emperor. walking in the grounds os the castle here. The ex-empress, according to good authority, contributed largely. to the decision of her husband to sign his act of abdieation. Her confidential informants gave an unfavorable ac count of the internal situation in Ger many relative to the throne
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-04
ARGENTINE GRAIN FOR
 GREAT BRITAIN AND FFtANCE

Washington, Dec. 3.-Negotiations between Argentina and Great Britain and, France for the delivery of Ar gentina's great grain crops to those two countries have been about com pleted, according to official information reaching Washington today. In order to facilitate payment for the crops, the Argentine government. it was said. has offered to loan the British and French governments 24O00O.00O for
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-04
CHARGED WITH THEFT
 OF 300 MICROSCOPIC LENSES

Burlington, Vt, Dec 3.-The theft of 800 microscopic lenses valued at $3.500 is charged against Morris Geshleder of New York, a fourth year medical stu dent at the University of Vermont. Ac cording to Sheriff J. H. Allen, who ar rested Geshleder last night, the young man had admitted that he took the lenses and also that he appropriated 150 lenses in a similar vay last Au. gust
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-04
TO GUARD. AGA1Nsr INFLUENZA.

If you have even the slightest cough or cold, better begin using Foley's Honey and Tark at once. Henry Willis, Sandy Point, Texas, is one Of many just fines' He says: T suffered se- yerely with bad cough; after using four or five dollars worth of different medicine, decided to try Foley's Honey end Tar One bottle gave relief Best medicine I ever used" Contains no opiates. The Lee & sOsgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-04
TO ASK DISMISSAL OF.
 FEMALE. STREET GAR HELP

Washington, Dec. S.-Tfe national war labor board decided to ask the Cleveland Railway compaey to. dismiss the 150 women employees within thirty days from today This action was taken after a hearing given Mayor Davis and is expected to end the strike of men employees which began this morning. $ <Ee
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-04
two years.

Herbert C. Hoover, who is in Europe to organize for the American goverlb- ment relief for the needy populations of Europe, has been informed of the negotiations and the Argentine grain supply will be taken into consideration in assessing the worlds food supply for European relief A
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-04
Honest Advertising.

HIS topic all hear because people are inclined to ex
 aggerat Yet has physician told you that claimed unreasonable remedial properties fer Fers Ca? Just them We answer it ourselves know what the answer will be-
 That has all the virtues to-day that claimed for its found It's increased use the recommendation physicians assurance that its standard will be maintained
 limitations found only because the Cor that Mr. Fletcher created But the genuine Castoa Fletcher Honestly advertised Honestly placed before public which he Hy expects receive his reward.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-04

Sold in this city by Lee osgoOd co. chas ossood ca
The Keota news., 1918-03-01
Sale of School Lands

Notice IL hereby given that tn. state Board OF
,;"m N ~. h,si,c., 70. nnn.isl. bidd.r ON the
18th day Of March. igi>. at o'clock N. ut
til. office Of The State Board OF Land Commi-
tho following described lands, situated in " cid
County. Colorado, viz:
NEt Sec. NJ, T~p. $ y. Range 60 ". minimum
price per acre $3.50; valu. improvements,
Swa Soc. ~. Twp. 5 y, Range 30 ", mini.
mum price per acre. 81 -: value improve.
SWt Soc. N, Twp. s y. Range 60 ", mini.
mum price per acre, s2z.3o; value improve
SEA Sec -. Twp. s y. Rang. 81 W. mini
mum price per acre. $40; value improve
Entire section ~ b. sold. or none Of it.
Subject to any or all easements or right. Of
way heretofore legally obtained and now in
full force and effect. il any there no.
all rights To any md all minerals, ores and me-
tals VI every Kind ana character. and all coal
or undcr said land. and tn. right Of inHress and
eGr.ss for the purpose OF mining ioacth.r with
enough O. me ne surface OF Same as may 90 ~.
of such minerals and substances.
Certificate of Purchase will not I've issued un-
I'll purchaser executes quit.c!nim decd con-
voy ing To tho State .f Colorado the above rcscr.
vatiou.
No land will b .old at less than tho mini.
eel. will be sold AS described above-bc the
Same more or less Tho above lnnd will be
offered in tracts at not more than 100 acres and
not less than 90 acrcs. All to b. sold none.
AS may bc determined by the state Board OF
Land Commissioners.
Terms Of payment shall bc 10 pcr cent. OF the
purchase money on tho day Of sale. the bal ance
in eighteen equal annual payments at per
cont per annum. II tho purchaser does not own
tho i'm prov cncnts, he must pay for the same at
sale. Purchaser will execute bond. as provided
il Section y. Act Of July H. 1905; must be a
citizen Of the United States. or one who has
declared his intention - becoming sush; must
par appr aisemcnt and advertising fees.
The Board reserve. the right to reject any and
all bids.
No sale shall become effective until approved
by tho State Land Board.
APPLICATION No. A BJl2
Date salo ordered by Board, December - lpl1
RAYMOND MILLER
President State Board Land Commissioners.
Publish February q, March !, y. IS
The Keota news., 1918-03-01
M. E. Church Organized At Igo

As result Of the revival services re-
Gently conducted at Igo school house by
Rev l. N. Parvin. assisted by Rev. and
Mrs. Edgar Dickson, a Methodist church
organization has been formed there and
plans are being considered for the erec-
ton Of church building. Epworth
League has been organized with twenty
five members, t. meet every Sunday
evening ut 7:3O. In all there were
twenty nine conversions during the
meetings.
Revival services are being conducted
at Avalo this week. and church will
probably be organized there. Rev.
Parvin will then go to Kersey to con-
duct services; and later he will return
to Keota for special services here.
The Keota news., 1918-03-01
Ford Prices Leap Skyward

Flivver owners had big surprise COM
ing to them the latter part Of last week
when they awoke to the fact that their
old Hunks O. Tim had suddenly
leaped into value. Heretofore the own
er of a Ford has expected any time to
wake up in the morning to find his pos
session was worth $50 to 500 less than
when he closed his eyes in sleep the
night before.
No wonder he was surprised to find
that the worn had turned" SO to
speak.
True to its reputation for perform
ance, the Ford took tall leap while it
was about it. The price advanced al
most 500; making the sale price now
$50 So for touring cars. including the
war tax.-Poudre Valley.
The Keota news., 1918-03-01
Notice Of Application to Lease State
and

Office Of the State Board Of Land Commission.
ers. Denver. Colo. February IL, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Elmer iounRlund,
hose pos,office address. is kaufman, Colo, has
made application No. ASsS to lease tho follow;
Ing described school Lanci.. situate in Weld
County. Colorado. to wit:
All Of Section l6 Township II n. Range IS ".
Notice !. further hereby Riven that all other
persons desiring to file an application to lease
all or any part OF this tract Of land must nle
same in this office prior to March 3. 1915,
scribed lands will 10 considered after said date
RAYMOND MILLER
President State Board Land Commissioners.
Publish Feb. %. March 1915.
The Keota news., 1918-03-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

u. S. Land ONCE At Sterling. Colorado.
February 8th 1918
Notice Is hcraby given that Fred H. Hilinan. Of
Grover. C2lo. who on February Is 1914: made
Homestead application. No. O2Olll. for w OF.
has flied notiee Of intention to make Three year
proof 70 establish claim to the lam above described
before Clyde L. Stanley. u. $. Commissioner. at
Grover Colo on the 18th day Of April. 1918
Claimant Is Witnesses: Brown Wade.
Fred Ehmkc. Charley Smith and Henry Hlliman ali
81 r.. BROWNS Register
The Keota news., 1918-03-01
NJ. f.. Church

Regular services II a. m. and 7:30
p. M. Sunday. March 10. in basement
Of NJ. +. church at Keota; Sunday school
at 10 a. m.
lgo 100 a. M. Hightower 3p. m. ,
and Avslo 1880 p. m. Sunday, March s.
Sunday school ut lgo at 10 a. m. sharp.
A cordial welcome to all.
EDGAR DICKSON. Pastor,
The Keota news., 1918-03-01

Don't miss the D. E. Byrne sale Of
horses, cattle. implements and house,
hold goods. Wednesday, March g.
The Keota news., 1918-03-01

Dr. Il. l.. Fowler. dentist. will be
in keota the first seven days OF each
month. tt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

CAMIsOl.Es
Satin hand embroidered cami-
soies In flesh and white. Both lace
and ribbon strapped,
-@i.O0 and up
--Brocaded satin Camisolss. lace
trimmed Some with Oeorgette
Crepe Tops
$3.50 and &3.76
--Camisoles Of Italian Riik Spider
Web desiEned. Lace. Ribbon and
0corGetto trimmings. Priced
-@3.7B and $%.00
These garmsnts boxsd In
pretty holiday boxes II do.
sired.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
SCHOOL PLANNED FOR
OIL FIELD WORKERS


A public meeting will be held
saturday, December II. at ~. m, at
Convention hail, Tulsa. okla, to pro-
vide for the es,ablshins and locs'
tion OF school where all the dif'
fsrent branches " the oil and gas
business will he taught by expert
enced practical men \ place where
jobhcrs and manufacturers will In
stall their watcz and have them dem
onstrated by their experts such
equipmen, a- natural sns engines,
steam engines, an kinds 81 pumps,
gasoline ensirAs. drilling machines
putting machines. ditchinf machines.
pipe laying machines. electric equip
ment. trucks and truck driving, sas-
ullne manufacturing machinery, OF.
refining and equipment with the
possibility that the school could he
made a clearing house for employees.
Five hundred practical oil pro-
ducers have agrced 10 suppor, this
move Every one IN any way inter-
es,ed la he business Is concerned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
Suits Radically
Reduced

For tomorrow we are offering wonderful val.
ues in pretty suits at actual savings to you OF
from sis to S25 on each suit. The smartness
and individuality Of the suits will surely appeal
10 YOU. Exclusive models, lavishly trimmed
with fine furs; also the plainly tailored models'
All the best materials and newest coors to Sc
lect from
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

Mrs. Rpfus = White .n,srsln.d A,.
W.. o. ~. h.. .y'; s sr'n.'I w. s,.s.:: ns.:,'.s e
Tai.. and "" 0.srss Hs1iiI.n 81
Mrs r =. Esr .sd dAoshlsr. we're tn.
6s:- K. .:.. 2. .,. "a , Z, H.''v q rs's. da'ia'
hi.s ,osn..,,,. Moe vs. IN. r., OF
Mrs. > q, ssest. sad daughter viryteis
s:Es,': yr,Ssy 'qr rsr.g;r,:ssrL ~:
Mr., Ia hsk..s'N n~ ". \. irvtn,
Esslyn HelI.cisv messrsd 10 raIss SUNDAY
A. NJ nd NJ W s'or, d'rsr,., rs.s rs:.,
M" May naps left ru.sdsy ter . t.-
dav' WI =, her hssrs y Ms.ssAa, Kan.
~ sad NM G Jeh.nne. sn1 shs
day msh' Tor Ksa... lily Vc NAH. ,I.,
kr, }, u. Rlsls vss hc.,sss nesAsy
sn.rncen 70 . mseslns Of N. y. A. u
NJ, ia Mrs., =, 9, srss%. ''T r.,urp.A
nd b..n csn.d ~ d. iassss Of IL.
Ms. ". = nisss.sr. .se he. s..n n.
Mr. sad Nu Z r. 1slmsn we're suests
Of frsnAa In Tsisa Wsene~Asy.
Clsm CslliAs Of kelisy,ine vas ne suss.
q ~ ssd Mrs.. =. l. BAAsmers here
NJ. E,,.srs~. spuruin LETT Wednesday
Tor Edrrend, otls., 70 spend ihs r~nsindsr
Of the wseL With friends
niEAsstt oils, called hess BY the Illness
" sIn I I C. 2%sns..a ., w.., rr.s /.
Ne sy's!!, o, he, brothS and .ifs M and
Mrs. Jcsss tiib.on and her dsash,~r. Mrs
Eugene v Lavender attended o musieal
given Ia rulss wednssdsy BY Mra II. II
Johpson.
Mu @. D. Mcpherson snd Mrs orv1
thore we're Tulsa vtsi,ors THURSDAY
Mrs & v, Sewers af Mound C,y, Nan
h the ra.s' q he. s':~, ~, n = h.e.os
With ~ informal A o. 'elcek dinnsr bonsrias
E n RAnhm The quests wwe Misses
Niair. Williams, Ruby and Anna McEneu
Mr.. and Mp " 4. MoIush. II, Y. Hart
le,, and Mr. whh.s.sd
M. Emma ysncy departed Friday foi
her hone In Fort Worth Tesss after VII.
itny her as,sr. Mrs q 7 HIATT
Mrs Collins Welsh and daushiw Mary
Ella departed Ftlds, Nr iher home In Oh
lshoms 0iy after . f.~ dsys' vial, hare
With Mrs G Vsc,rei
afternoon honorins Mr v. G. Jchanpes
Thfec tables were srrsassd Tor players
Ton score wn r-ssh-i hy Nr. J Y Rec
l.unchcou va. served Nv N,s.~s Dorothy
snd Helen Taylor. Archie Burnsu and Mar,
keid
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
Social Side
of the State
Ciaren,ors.

Mise Jewell Tyrone Of mi, sli,. -ho Ia
tssrhins ai Co~stA ws. married ThsnLs
Nsins day 10 Pat ksoosdy Of uutars and
hsy ~iN make their faiurs HON. ., Oathsis
Rs, Leonard O.shsll . re,nrnsd nj.
sieosry frum hs i.and ~ sna~ita ssse
. vsry enisrisinins l.stur. at tho FIRES
hyt"riAn church IN this ri,y Sphdsy alah,
To maize u the mots sssiiy pndsfsls,d ssa
rn,srtsinins Ne used stsvsspusioa slldss 10
iilnsirsis kia tAlh lie 10 . persansl friead
ef svnstot Y r. woods and be With his
vlfs m visiting ~ the woo<s home
MIss ih.reihy Notss sn,sr,sinsd the
Ohristien Junior Enisasor ssri.ty st III.
hone saturday iron . W & D m large
nomber of little foIks ~ss present and tie
tme YES speat In plsy,ns childish rsms..
~. rooms we're dsersiea rih saipnh
lssyss sad presented . pretty scene Mrs
kotes sddea h the enjoymspt Of the az
sa'ion BY tho servins ef vafsr snd coss
And . fruit eoar,s
Mis Miidred Mslo, ard Nj. aeorsN
ws,.en .,lsn, sundsy In inols With Ms.
Elisabeth ksrsh
Mrs sersh 0ourd and 80, Nos. returned
sunday from salliss~ where they sp.nt
Thsnnhsli'inl With relative. snd friends
hu. N, n Garter returned sa,nrda,
night from . sev.rsl we.ks .,sy AZ ths
hons ef ksr. dsugbisr Ia iisnry.ia
M. Asd hr, a X. Rsber,seh Of tispslpA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
W. |. BlGGS, MUSkOGEE,
IS SUCCESSFUL FARMER

Farming on n large scale pays as
well la proportion as farming on 4
small scale II the man who docp the
farming does II inteilisentiy.
W L. HsE. of Mussosee. who was
In Tulsa yesterday, has proved this
TO his own satisfaction and to the
satisfaction OF his fellow citizens In
MuskoHee. who point to him as one
of their leading successful farmers
ue II one of the largest lnndown-
ers IN eastern oklahoma
Judge Ralph w. Campbell intro
ducsd Mr. ilixss 10 the mem bers OF
the CITY club At their luncheon yes
terdsy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

The United States Bureau OF Mines
mas expressed n willingness to CO.
operate, The State School OF Mines
at Nilburton is closed. with proper
support why shouldn't we get this ap-
preparation from the state. Rear IN
mind this Ia everyones meeting and
Is heinz held for the purpose OF en-
hSting the support ~ the oil and gas
men and their employees and those
desiring to become interested In the
business. and Ia not n meeting 10
promote the interest Of any one. but
is for the promotion of the industry
as a whole
Every one II expected and most
cordially invited to attend
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
Ask Wilson ,o Intervene

ish women's council of Frankfort,
Germany. which represents $1,000
German Jewish women. has sent n
wireless telegram 10 Prrsid.rt VII
son appealing to him TO intervene
In Poland on behalf OF the Jews
Tho telegram SAYS tina: horrible
massacres have occurred and that
the Jews In Poland are UNDERGOING
mediaeval torturcs for ths sake uf
their faith