davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10
(American Coal Miner.)

It has finally dawned on the minds
of those in authority that the coal
miner who has enlisted in the service
of the country to fight the battles of
democracy has done SO thru patriotic
motives-that he would rather fight
than mine coal
Now it is pointed out by the de-
partment of the provost general that
the duty of the miner is in the mines
far more than in the trenches
Heretofore the miner has been un-
der the impression that he was needed
with the fighting units more than with
the industrial units. When his name
appeared in the draft lists he simply
appeared and without asking any
questions was inducted into the serv-
ice Such a thing as asking for de-
ferred classification or for exemption
on industrial ground did not enter his
mind. As a result the coal industry
lost thousands and thousands of its
red -blooded manhood thru patriotic
fervor
In a statement from the Office of
the provost marshal generals office
men of draft age employed in coal
mines will best serve their country
by remaining where their experience
/ and skill will assist in maintaining and
increasing the production of fuel with
which the munitions and war supplies
are manufactured and by which loco
motives and ships are propelled"
Yes, it's the miners patriotic duty
to remain at his post in the mines.
After so long a time the local and
district boards have been instructed
to impress this fact on the man from
the mines who comes in for registra-
tion.
The influx of miners to the colors
has been especially heavy in Penn
sylvania, where thousands of young
chaps, who were working, laid down
pick and shovel and took up the mus
ket AS a result there was a slump
in production.
The provost generals office sets out
that the deferred classes incorporated
| in the selective draft law were not
/ intended to protect slackers, but TO
enable the government to prosecute
the war with the greatest possible
efficiency by using every man where
I he will be of the greatest use to the
nation in the present emergency. That
/ is why the miner is asked TO take de-
ferred classification.
The provost generals Office explains
that its representatives have expert
Fenced difficulty in impressing these
/ facts on the miner, who thru their IN
tense, militant patriotism. has mis-
takenly insisted upon entering the
military service in spite of the fact
that they have been urged to stay in
the mines"
The average miner is the '-fightin'
! kid" for as n rule he comes from a
stock that has fought its way to de-
cent wages. decent living and fair
shake for all concerned. So the Young
miner, who had been Informed that he
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10
PATRIOTIC DUTY OF COAL MINERS TO
KEEP AT THEIR POST PRODUCING MORE

was in deferred classification, re-
turned to the registration board and
demanded that he be registered for
immediate service. 1t is this attitude
that has engaged the serious atten-
ton of the provost generals Office.
But nobody can blame the miner for
this intense patriotism
The labor Representatives who par
ticipated in the recent conference at
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, have told the gov
ernment that the failure to exempt
the miners by the war department has
inspired them to the belief that they
were wanted for fighting rather than
mining. Now the big effort is
launched to show the miner that his
whole and single duty lies at the face
of the mine, working eight hours
day and six days a week for the glory
of himself, country and God in the
production of coal.
1t appears that somebody was long
time gauging the fervor of the miner
and the fact that the winning of the
war depended on him and the amount
of coal he could dig. OF course, he
will see his duty and will stick to his
job, because he will understand that
his work is just as necessary as that
of the soldier or sailor. But at that,
nobody will blame him for wanting
to be a soldier
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10

Eppelsheimer. sec, 2341 King st. No
stated meetings
Retail Clerks No. IA seidler. sec, 1910
nights. e09 Charles bldg.
Retail Drug Clerks Association No. ELL
b. na dsSoE G S s4s Gns.ofss St
Soft Drink Workers No. 44-Meets LIST and
Sd Fridays, Club bldg.
Stage Employees No. 5-E H. ShaHer, sec.
and and bus bus agt: p Q. Boz 1oa Meets "a
hall. 1115 California st
Steam Filters No. eoe-John F. Maloney.
sec. b: t. C.. 1871 Arapahoe st. Meets
1J4s California ST.
st~negraphers. Bookkeepers. Typists and
Once Assistants Union No. isasI-Thos;
o. spaeey. Sec ss4 18th st Meets "a
Trust bldg.
stereotypers and Eiectrotypers No. iS-
Charles Carson. sec, 4219 Bryant st.
Meets LIST Wednesday. Charles bldg.
Street Railway Employees, Division No. ss6
Edward NJ. Nesbit 1895 E. 3sth ave
Meets every Saturday. 7:so p. m. Paint
ers hall. 1141 Arapahoe-
strueturai Bridge Iron Workers No. ft-
John McGarry. sec. and bus. agt, 3. T.
day. b. t. q. 113l Arapahoe st
Stone Cutters-L. II. Fitzgerald. sec. 1863
81 Paul St Meets ist Monday. 1881
Arapaboe st
switehmen's Union Of North Amerfca-G.
W. Rice, rec.. 300 Humboldt St Meets
LIST and Sd Monday. l54s California St
Ladies' Auxiliary to swtichmen's Union of
North Ameries-Mrs- Daisy Maskow. sec,
200 w. ssth ave: Meets LIST and Sd
Tuesday nights. 200 Charles bldg
TaiIors No. s-Robert Davis, Sec. 63l
Charles bldg Meets Sd Monday. 200
Charles bldg.
T.nors No. so.-Henry Rudolph. Sec. 2o5I
Humboldt st. Meets LIST Monday. 2o'
No. ss5-J. G. Bonnell, sec. lT51 Arapa-
hoe st Meets Friday nights. B. T. c..
Club bldg. i731 ArHpahoe st
Tile Layers No. ss-Guy Hhlleck, sec. 1900
5. Washington Meets LIST and Sd Mon
days. Il. T. G. Club bldg.
sec, 445G Penn A. Meets I'd Tuesday.
- .. IN. I7sT ArnpahOe St
Typographical No. OF. c. Birdsali, sec.
ful Bank blk. Seventeenth and Arnpnhoe.
Box GSi. Meets ist sunday in month.
p. m. Horan's hall. 1921 Cleveland pi.
Uphoisterers No. ss-wnliam Eggs. sec,
- = seventh ave. Meets % and 4th
Monday nights. s0i Club bldg.
yuicantrer.. R~pairmen and Helpers Union
Nc. Ic0eo-L. A Hall, sec. l12G Irving
ton pl. Meets 1st Wednesday in Cook
hall 4l2 Club bldg.
Walters No. IA. NJ Osborn. sec treas.
rooms. ia23 Curtis, list and Sd Monday
nt 80 .. m-- I'd and fth Mondays nj
20 p. IN.
window aud House Cleaners Union No.
ls5os-E. r. Austin, sec. a23o TETON st
Meets I'd aud 4th Tuesdays. Hall No. 8
B. T. C. Club bldg.
Worker. Co-operstiye Asseeiatiep-M Mil
stone. SEC. 1887 Il. I'D ave Meets Fri
day evenings. room Ala. Club bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10
A GREAT AMERICAN
louisville Post.)

Here is what Samuel Gompers, pres
ident of the American Federation of
Labor, says, urging members of the
organized trades of the country to
make every sacrifice. for the great
cause in which our country is now
engaged:
workers in war production are
practically a part of the fighting
force. No action should be taken not
in harmony with the purposes of the
war. No strike should be inaugu-
rated which cannot be justified to the
man risking his life on the firing line
in France"
Where Mr.. Gompers stands today
he stood one year ago and three years
ago. At no time did he advocate a
surrender of American rights. Pledged
as his life to the cause of the work
ing people of the United States he al
ways understood and threw aside as
frivolous the assertion that a war to
check German aggression was a capi-
talistie war. He has made no mis-
takes about Germany. He has been
pro-American and never pro- German,
and he has rendered services to his
country that cannot be too freely rec
ognized.
The truth is, that Mr. Gompers is
very able, very far-seeing and a
very patriotic man. Not so long ago
-as recently even as 1916-it was the
fashion among certain newspapers of
the East to assail Mr.. Gompers, but
there are few whose estimation is
worth having who assail Mr.. Gompers
now. The latter is an old man. He
has done a great work in this country
and he is crowning that work with
services of an even higher character.
Fortunate will be the labor unions of
America if they are able to get as
good a man for the great post of
president of the American Federation
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10
RAILROAD ORGANIZATIONS.

MONDAY.
O. H. c. No. A-Mcc;s Odd Fellows TEN.
pie. 1sol Champa st, 80 p. m
d. L. y. n No. sso-Mcets Liberty hall
1881 Platte St. p- m
u. l.. Y. No. SsI-Meets woodman hall
Sixth ave. and Santa Fe. 10 p. m.
Tuesday.
b. ". T. No. sso-Mects Club bldg. I53l
Arapahoc st. p. m
Wednesday.
u. L. X. No. sss-Meets woodman hall,
Thirty-frst and Clay. . p. m
n. L. X. No. Iss-Meets Masonic Temple
Sixteenth and weiton, T:3o p. m.
u. X. T. No. 3o-Mects Odd Fellows hall.
i543 Champa St. p. TN.
LsdIe.' Auxiliary h L. T. Ne. se-Meets
odd Fellows Temple. l75l champa St. LIST
and id Wednesdays. p. m-
woodman hall. Sixth ave. and Santa Fe.
I'd and sth Wednesdays. 2:3o p. m.
Thursday.
II. l. r. X. No. ss-Meets Masonic Temple,
Sixteenth aud weiton Sta. p m
I.adic-' Auxiliary n. L. y. \. No. es-Mects
Thirty-cighth and Franklin. LIST and I'd
Thursday afternoons.
L.die-' Auxiliary II. l. r. Il. No. sis-
Meets I'd and 4th Thursdays. ? p. m,
X. OF T.. hall. Evans blk. at loop.
% odd fs,isms Asssr .So,s r. Ii, ss ssSos ssMest' ct
I'd and 9Th Thursdays. p. m.
Friday.
Ladies' Auxiliary II. L. r. r. No ss-Meets
Goody hall, Eighth and Santa Fc. LIST
aud Id Friday afternoons.
L:s,s s ts,,a AS,a,,,.rZ R. ,, & No ,ns ssmMes,'
y. m
Ladies' Auxiliary II. l.. X. No. sos-Meets
woodman hall, Ross ct. and Dunkeld.
LIST and Sd Fridays. . .. m.
H. L. r. r. No. ,.s-Meets Goody hall.
Eighth and Santa Fe. y. m.
II. ". T. No. sse-Mects odd Fellows hall.
I5I3 Champa St. p. IN.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10
LOCAL UNIONS.

Amairnrnafed she~t Metal Workers Ne. p
Monday evenings. rm- 4. u. T. C.. i5si
Arnpahoe st
Am.Iram.sed sheet Metal workers Ne. %
ssse ss''ii.a 1iamssIs, n q. Meets 'o "a and sts
Monday nights. Charles bldg.
Ass..se. weskers-J. a Ahlstrom, sec.
night. room aoI. American Bank bldg
A.h u.uter. Union No ess-Mcetr every
Friday night. s1si Logan st. Giobevilis.
A... Ms.s.n,s, Il: i'snw Se,,. q Monlsnd: ssssI
Thursday night, 800 Club bldg.
u.l.ry and Confectionery wsrker. No. 70
Hay Lowderback, sec. and bus. nEt-.
ITi5 California at Meets "a and 9Th Sat-
urdays. p. m. liiS cnhIorhih =.
Barh~r. No. sos-John Z. Connolly. sec.
200 club bldg. Phone Main 1000. Meets
last "Wednesday night In month. Club
bldg. 1881 Arapahoe st
Joe Tassrt. sec. issS California 81 Meet.
ist and I'd sundays. 10 a. m. T. NJ A.
hall. 1Tf5 California st.
man. sec. 221 3. Broadway. Meets lst
Monday. 5:i5 .. m. II. t. C.. Club bldg.
BoI,~r Maker. No. Isp-H. sbaffroth, sec.
Tsgr.Sayys' Tss MSyneoSsgs sggs Charles blds. A'' "
BeoGhInd-r. No. rs-Gcorre 9. warren.
sec. Ts0 $. Ogden. Meets I'd Tuesday.
Charles bldg.
Oplinrer sec, 1gls chnmpn. Meets I'd
and 4th Wednesdays. 1scs Lincoln.
Bexwo.ker- Lee.i Union No. is...Edsar
other Tuesday night. fos7 stout
Brickiayer. No. lotto Jorgenscn, sec. P.
o. Box ITO. Meets Mondays. II. T. C.,
1871 Arnpahoe.
scc.. 3iip Williams st. Meets every Sd
Friday. 4oi Club bldg.
Bi.cksmishs No. ss7-Miehaei w. Tipton;
rridays. fssii @ aas 'pcS Charles bldg. '
Broem and whI.k Makers No. to-J. =;
wcich. sec. 1887 wyandot st Meets Sd
Wednesday, Electrical Workers hall. sec
ond floor. Railroad bldg.
"s,.s,"f scc.. +. 'ns 8. Sos ~ Meets iess Larimer
st. every Monday night.
Bu.se'T,s-n sss Tn,sr No. fs,ohn w onsa1 Spssn
night. 1926 Charles bldg.
Carpenters No. ss-Robcrt Curric. Sec. 1pti
stout; Meets Monday. Carpenters hall,
Carpentry: No: iaa,.Man R.det:hy; sc Sc.
night, liz khns Bank sids.. eS'. ". coIfas c SATURDAY
carpenters u. II. No, ISL, T. cispp.
pcn,crs sss MeS sail. '1 is.S Stout Stout st ''''' " ~
Carriage, Wagon and Automobile Workers
hoe. Meets Tuesday night. 1747 Arnpa-
Cement Finishcrs.-Dan vandermsulen. SEC.
1861 Fox st. Meets every Wednesday.
II. T. C., Club bIug.
C,r,rm.her. No. ifp--J. W. Sanford. sec.
Tuesdays, Hall No. 2. Club bldg.
Cleaners, Dyers and Pressers No. sew.
r. Smith, sec, 1918 Knlnmnth. Meeta 1st
and I'd Fridays. 2o2 Charles bldg.
Coots No. rs-Chnrles Packer, sec. and bus.
ngt, Club bldg. Meets list and ID Mon
sc ssS'' D. aiso % r. "a ci"S SGs sids ia Mondays
Lawrence. Meets ist Wednesday, Club
bldg.
prsinlsyers Unien No. III. J. Ross. sec,
1928 California st. Meets every Tussdny'
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

Briekiayers' and Masons' State Association
M 4. Leonard. pres, Colorado Springs; !;
william Ryan. Sec. 1922 Downing st..
Denver.
Carpenters State Couneil-H. NJ. Alexan-
der. pres. 1511 Il. Third ST., Pueblo: w.
C. DAILY. secy-treas. S24 E. Platte ST..
Colorado State Federation of Labor-Wm.
II. Young. pres. Labor Temple. Pueblo I.
Ed. Anderson. sec'y treas, box 1406. Rm.
30l American Bank and Trust bldg,
Denver. Phone Main 4037.
Federation of Railway Employees I'd. . h.
@. system)-Harvey A Hanks, sec. Z7s0
W. Irvington pl Meetings called
rntermountain typographical cenferenee-
J. Charles Deus. Sec. s22 Lake ave.
Pueblo.
international Association Of Machinists.
District Lodge No. 70 I'd. 4 r. q. sys-
tem)-Thomas Walsh. sec. 507 3. Clark
son st. Denver.
State Conference Of Painters-Pnu1 N.
Hoyt. 1G2p Orman St, Pueblo, president: I:
A @. Potts. $40 Delaware ST. Denver.
sec
state Jeurneymen B.rsers' Asseei.ties--
Ed. Anderson. sec, rrn- 3O1 American
Bank and Trust bldg. Denver.
System Federation Railway Carmen No. 81
u. a q. LII. II. Conway, Sec. IA w.
IrvinEton pl- Meetings called.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Alliance fer Labor .nd Demeersey-Eari
Il. Hoage, pres. 2c3i W. 3fth ave, phone
Gallup ioss-J; I. II. Fitzgerald. sec
Meets second and fourth Tuesday nights.
State Federation headquarters. 3ol Amer
lean Bank and Trust bldg. 18th and Law
renee SITS.
Allied Printing Trades CouneiI-AionHo
WILEY. president. y NJ. Howell. secretary
and business agent. room 10. 1870 Call
fernia 4. phone Chnmpa ~ Meets
- wednesday. Trudcs union hall
Charles bldg.
Amusement CsuneII Of Denver and yieinity
-Iohn .. kcssler, sec. i12s lincoln II
Meets LIST sunday each month. IL A. m
7. NJ. a hall 1Ti5 California ~.
Carpenter District CsunciI-John Car.
ilsIe -er 1877 stout II Meets LIST and
y Wednesday. carpcnters' hall. lo''
Denver BufIdInE Trades coaneII-M. J..
Chamberlain. sec. lssi stout y; refer
Meets Carpenters hall. 1esT Stout st.
Friday nights.
Board of Bn.ine.. Agent. Of the BuIidinE
Trade. cesssii-Mec,s ss.ery Day except
Phone champa 21pi bot IL and Il n. m
Denver Trade and Labor As.emsiy-J. u
Mitchell pres u. % Box 1olu; Tho.- \.
Rodger-. sec. 7. O. Boz 1910 Meets
lat and u Tuesdays. 80 p. m. isf'
Arnpahoe ~.
Le-.i Joint Ere~esive Hoard Hotel and
R~.tauranf Empieyes-E- j. Lott. scc..
H. T. G.. Club bldg. Meets every Friday
nt n. m. is3i Arapahoe st
Metal Trade. ceureii--w. c. Bunt. pres
zoo Club bldg: T.. @. Brayson. sec. 30
Y club bids.
Union Label L-.ss. No. Z Of ps..sr-
.e~.y.trea.. =. o. Boz iisi Me-ts ist
aud II Fridays. y. m. Hall No l.
u. T. C.. Club bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10

O'Keefe, the popular jeweler at s27
Fifteenth street, has those beautiful
bride rings. Don't be afraid, boys.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10

of Labor to succeed Mr.. Gompers
when the time comes that he must
retire.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10
Directory of Labor Organizations

o yours in o m
org
connmun unicaion
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10

Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar;
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10

Beats them all. La Belle sc cigar;
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10
INTERNATIONAL OFFICES.

International Union of Mine, Mil and Smell
ter Workers-Ernest Mills, secy-treas.,
511 Denham bldg. Denver.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-14
Lee KunSn1Qn
"The CiOthier"
The Woman Who Changed
BY JANE PHELps

..... .r..
'.' ''''.'. 'Ni mother only smiled
Too Busy tn h. Lonely.
/ I missed mutbcr drs,df,,uy t,, q
,,.,. ,... ,...-....- ''
/ ~ wv '''S ''"'S' Il
'.'' I''''''' 'n'i one small
+ ''' oi'hHm'nlN can take up so much
time, but ! really was busy ever.
mompnt OF b, lg, a., ..,,-.
....,
'''' " "'.'" '''h '' '''"' JUST ho'a
/ lnE him. Mother said ] would spoil
him Hut ho was my own h,hv and
'irI irI.y,4,-N.l,t..,.,,.........,.,.,. ~.
...'-..... a., ''''' ..''' '.'.' '..'.
"'' H'''- '"a. W non told her s".
''' 'NutI'' 'N' replied.
'AlI right lrtr' I always fcr that
way too Hut DO win mako u hard
'r for you to take care of him. II Won
huwur him too much
'I won't auuV hor % spoil tho
younEster too much" George brok1
in' must see lh1t She aogsnt make
heiN''I Ui
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-14
DOING rnEMsnLyrs nI.nrnIr

IL ia right and proper. ~ this pa.
per has many times remarked before
90 criticlEe the governments plans oi
offer suggestions Tor their better.
ment whom there can ho valid and
reasonable reasons offered FOR the
change. Whether such advice is ac-
cepted or not, tho advisor has done
n patriotic duty HUT there are some
who oppose Just for the sake of op-
posing. and among those who have
made a great noise without showing
any logical reason for the faith they
profess are those who have stood up
against the extension " the draft
agca particularly Tho royorsion TO
ago is, Congressmen who thus seek
Go hold up the progress OF the war
must answer TO their constituents.
for. whether the general public now
sees tho wisdom Of the governments
plan or not they will later Jon. ana
those who fight without reason viii
stand condemned by their own ac.
tion.
Tho extensiou of tho dr,ft ages Is
n necessary stop In the direction Of
maximum power. II should Dee taken
at once. Tho chief error. n such
there he, lies in tho lotonc,u OF tho
project As we sec things now. it
would havo been wise iu tho first
place Go have made the draft salt
moro inclusive The sooner W., throw
our best force into this war tho bot.
der. and that IL just the conclusion
tho government haa tarduy arrived
ht There are thousands ~ young
men (not "children." cithcl below
n who can both work and Ughi set
there has been no powcr 90 make
them do either Thore are millions
betweon 81 and 90 who neither woe,
nor fight unless they want go There
has been no agency TO compel thom
Consider what Il would mean 90 trII
ten million men TO either do essen
tial work or face tho bullets OF tho
Hun.
The opposition 10 Including men
under 81. az far AS We can find ont.
has bcon purely sentimental Iu thI,
fast day aud age. young mon do mot
wait for 81 10 pat of childish things
or to measure up 10 tho capabilities
OF adults A large percentage ~ lhe
soldiers OF tho civil war were under
~. Onc-third of ire mon IN the
marine corps today are not set of
age, yet We know the rnviablc roe
ord they have made whom oppo1u.
nifty came 90 show their ABILITY. a.
the most, II We DO NOT eoni these
youngstors into the trenches 30 viii
he wise io train thcm fhnru.shy so
that they may tr ready Poo ahc up
the work whom their majority lr
rives There are -aid fa no over
three million ot these nny. should
not the power io turn .n.Ir anersies
90 account in speeding up lNn wan
rest In the hands nr lr... Same
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-14
TnE Gl1lNlNN WIND

Tho Americans have NOT GHf
laughing yet at ihc indignant rrn
test Of n German officer HHl rh..
could not be expected 90 fish, ..a
a Zoe as tho Americans because ,Ha
Yanks had NO scnsc of propr..y n
how TO conduct battle HIS Cd.
gust was aroused because a Yankee
contingent came OUT Go rEbt ha
troops I'm tho open when they al
tucked instead Of STAYING safely ho.
hind their in'renchmen's ANS roe
that fought In such au uneory5r.
tianal way was puaale TO tho eau.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-14

CROW down 90 the crock nnd drowned
lt The public now viii have Go take
lts choice between Tohc M0-oleys q
rheumatism ana Poke E17leys corns
tor their weather indications
Atlas Peck says ho fnds that when
n person fops nobody around .s ust-
oninr to h'. narrative. the .urost
way t0 regain thc.g attention is to
stop talking
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-14
PHONES
Daily Food


AuuuhT t. 1918.
Tod is not unfiEhtuout ta forget EuI'
work and labor of love Heb t.lu
True faith uuiies 10 thr.t ths root
BY him producing holy iru.t.
And hsy who mo- tHeb fruu raH show
hthl on The stock OF uaiurr gr0v
Be not tl0thful bat foliuerrs of them shH
hrough fAiih aud pEtienco inherit lho prom
hes Heb 6.ig
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-14

You may have NHnI.r'I NU..iN.
'im.nisipuon hH again .nwra'
ltH ilo1s about 'arr. buU N0i
long ago rHr gvIH tt Was1.usfor
were Inclined 10 hold uo. uu ths
proposition although everybody
know 'h1' ,ho part ~ wisdom Wa.
4u soud plenty NJ mon overseas and
have Do over with that much qurker
and better uut General Marcy has
the explanation The intor.alIiro
council which Includes tho uuItcd
States had decided on thIa plan ot
warfare and. II the administration
really had a different opinion. IL ~
necessity yielded II takes tho pres
ident a long time IN bome things 10
arrive at tho right mont. hut let us
be- glad DO does get there finally.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-14
CHAPTER CXLv.

The days passed so quickly thai
whom mother on the day baby was a
month old. told me that sho must
go home. 1 could scarcely realize that
she had been with me so long
We had named our boy "kehpcth
Milncr Howard Tho Kenneth
after Georges father. and the 'Mil.
ner' for my entire family my
husband said. My brothers were de-
lighted. and each wrote me such gay
letters
"It would hayn hoor ridiculous
had tho b,b, tocn t-rl" phlip
.s,Id I'm bIs iottn. yy3,.. "With three
unclcs to teach r.m alI a boy needs
20 know
81 ann glad hc ls boy" mother
said. George Ia so pleased He b.
pl,ann,ns already where he shall be
c4uc'iri.
"Evslvn came over every day. usu-
ally bringing little Helen. We plan
ned what good times we would have
with our babies as they grow
older ono thing only. saddcucd
nae in connection with my boy.
and ir1, was that Mrs Sexton
never could sce him. u was struug,
how often Thought N her and OF
th. Things she had told me. la $50
many wlys shc had advised me AS
even rrv own mother could not. for
.snr had lived AN her Mfe I'm "a an.
frroni onylronmFui -onc nearer my
own now thst 1 was married tu o.
.s..rrssful man OF the world. had
-.r,8,,l 10 mother many things She
la, ,,i5 me and mother quite
,.r,.l ,b,t she mad don, "A great
ls,r f,r me
.Itnv von could have disIlkel h,r
,. gr,, avon snems str9nrp. Ip Wow
. ,,n,, CON tan mo mother e1Il
-. ,1a..llo5 of Mrs sexton,
r.., ~,
Young ana inexperienced
"T resented her
THAT was because you were So
young"
yes ana inexperienced | think
she understood before she died, ]
l8yo 20 think she did"
Il avn sure she DID mother re-
ruol "and dear. want you to re-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-14
PuRkiHUilIe PdrdgrGfS

F1t smith has
been moved ont
into the yard hF
his wife until
he can sweep
and get things
straightoucd up
again.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-14
OzynaoSpur,
@hAoNOn6ont
IAoNats lnlLLE

No usc trying to learn how 20
pronounce thcho French towns The
American troops don't stou ln fhcm
long opouEh. o.
Speaking ~ thc elimination OF
Hwnnk tho walking sticks ~ disap
pcaring from tho Ayruue Enough
wood has htrn used in walking sticks
60 hmld u fleet W hrships which
would wipe tho western front OF the
map.
There is only one argument
against rho United States jumping in
ana sirairhicnlng out tho affairs or
Russia
n wo DO that We uro liable ta gct
TrHvhy back
n In only his iust duo io state now
oven at this late date TINT Comp1
trIot simeon FORD is not tho inventor
OF the Nivycr
We have been asked about ihIs %
great many times
n wasn't even ono 81 his relatives
who dlt tho uvcd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-14
Main

The main corner
in THisa-Uhere
Third street crosses
Main
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-14

Fr2m all Indications my store pU be in
readiness on or about September first, and
us coHreniem location, together wiih the
Super-serrtce that myself and trained
STAR assure you ShouId make il BUSH
place indeed.