davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15

4
But put book into Cousin Agatha's
hand and her cadences become must
cal. delight to the car.
Neither woman looked up as l en-
tered. 1t is a discourteous little GUS
tom common to both of them when
member of the immediate family or
a servant comes into the room. Even
Dicky is not always exempt, al
though both women generolly show
him more courtesy than they do me.
Mother Graham 'Remembers."
I have found so many sterling quail
ties in my mother-in-law that [ have
ceased to remark the little custom or
lack of it in her. But I always re-
sent it at the hands of her cousin,
for | always fancy there is something
specially marked in her studious ig-
noring of my presence until 1 have
spoked to her
DO you know, Margaret. I believe
your columbines and sweet williams
are going to do very nearly as we'll
as they did over at the other place"
my mother-in-law remarked as {
crossed the room toward her. I was
feline enough to ignore the presence
Of Cousin Agatha to the same degree
that she ignored mine
That's due to Jim I returned.
with grateful remembrance of the
way in which Katie's husband had
worked over the transplanting of my
favorites. Don't you remember the
big balls of earth he took with each
plant?"
Il remember that 7 directed him
exactly how to do it, retorted my
mother-in-law tartly, and 7 had hard
work to repress a smile, for Jim had
transplanted the perennials before we
moved our furniture, and the day he
did the work was one antedating by
nearly d week the day OF my mother
in-Iaw's return home.
But I knew better than to con-
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15

SaToTN potatoes are made in a
baking dish in a slow oven baking
three hours The Ingredients are
sliced potatoes, onions tomatoes,
green pepper and bacon fat, besides
salt and pepper. Arrange In layers
and cover with boiling water.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15

\ vacuum cleaner is good in
Vcstment for any housekeeper. They
save work and make housekeeping no
longer a necessity, because the dirt is
sucked up instead Of flying over the
house and setting on woodwork and
walls
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15

Take q square of any pretty
lawn: cut q slit about four inches
long in the center, and bind this and
the edge of the square with tape. The
result is q very attractive and handy
affair to cover a blouse on a hanger.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15

Soup should be boiled fifteen c
twenty minutes after the thickening
added
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15

To clarity dripping that comes
from the meat, put it into pan and
pour on sufficient boiling water tt
cover. Stir thoroughly and leave to
cool, when the clear white dripping
will form a solid lump on the top.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15

Plain galatine favored with
prunes cut into small pieces makes a
plea SAINT dessert.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15

Cold boiled Goldfish served wi
mayonnaise seasoned with garlic is
excellent relish dish.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15

Wax candles which have become
dusty can be made perfectly white by
rubbing them with a clean piece Of
flannel dipped in spirits of wine.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15

Tie several thicknesses of cotton
over the mouth of a bluing bottle if
You would have the bluing flow
smoothly an dwithout dark particles.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15

Berries and early apples are muc1
more like fresh fruit when cannes
without sugar.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15

stained part of the article against tn
steam Of a boiling kettle and til
stain will disappear.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15

The water in which corned be
has been cooked can he saved for boi
ing cabbage or beans.
The Benson signal., 1918-06-29

ey, the most factories and the
natural resources. But the
money will not do us any
good in the war unless it IS
modified for the use of the
government.
This is why the war Saw
ing Stamp campaign was de-
vised by the government. 1t
gives every man, every WON :
an and child an opportunity to
do something for the country
they love. You do not have
to be millionaire and buy a
lot of bonds. Your twenty
five cent Thrift stamp or
your $4.17 War Saving Stamp
will help your country and
help it now. And the fact that
yOn did without something
to get the money to purchase
this stamp will help even
The Benson signal., 1918-06-29
Ks Quarters will win the war.
Buy Thrift Stamps and take
a poke at the Kaiser.

Your country is counting
on you to furnish the sineWs
of war in this, the mightiest
contest that the world has
ever known. 1t is counting
on your money, your labor,
and your spirit of self sacri-
flee, World wars cannot be
won by talk alone, and they
cannot be won by resources
unless those resources are
so directed that they count in
the actual prosecution of the
war.
America, as we all know,
is the richest nation in the
world, 1t has the most mon
The Benson signal., 1918-06-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTENT OF THE INTERIOR

DEPARTENT OF THE INTERIOR
Upited States Land ONCE at Phoenix, arizona
June lSt 1918.
Notice is hereby given that 10; Il, Getzwil-
Ter OF. Benson Arizona, who, on Dec. IS, 1917.
made homestead Entry, No. o3745l for NsA
SWA. SE]4NWA. S1aNE14, Sec. 1s Township
S. Range - E. G. rs. r. Meridian has filed no.
tice of intentiop to make FiyeYear Proof to
establish claim TO the land above described,
before II. G. Brown, [. S. Commissioner. at
Benson, Arizona, on the 9th day of Julyl9l5,
Claimant names as witnesses; Henry W Etz
William !. Bennett. Sam Wilson, Charles
Clark all Of Benson Arizona,
J. l.. IRWIN, Register
Fist hub. June 8,
The Benson signal., 1918-06-29

more, for the country cannot
get its war work done if the
factories are busy ministefing
to- your pleasure.
The Benson signal., 1918-06-29

Thousands of women are employed
in the United States gas-mask plant.
They are acting as inspectors and are
engaged throughout the entire process
of manufacture, according to a state
ment from the gas defense service.
Hundreds Of girls haYe been trained
in the special art Of sewing the face
pieces. Each separate step in the
assembling of the mask is done by
women workers, until the mask is COM
pleted, the last inspection is made and
the final product is ready for shipment
The Benson signal., 1918-06-29

Buy a War Saving Stamp,
and help win the war.
The Benson signal., 1918-06-29

The $12O,OO0,O0O allotted for the
plants is expected to give the govern
ment a smokeIess powder production
capacity equal to all other American
plants combined. In construction Of
the plants it was &ound necessary to
build new town on each site to house
the employees, and Approximately
5000 different buildings were erected.
Streets were put down and severed,
power plants constructed, and stores
and hospitals built. Approximately
$4,000 men worked on construction
and about 10000 will eventually be
engaged in the actual production of
pOWder.
The Benson signal., 1918-06-29

More than 800 penalties for violation
pf rules and regulations governing IL
cehSGd denIers i'll fo6dstuffs haYe been
Imposed diirihg the past ten months by
the food administration: About $50
companies and individuals have been
br..ered to quit business in licensed
Commodities for limited or unlimited
period, and over 500 have voluntarily
made money payment, usually to the
Red Cross, or have temporarily ab-
stained from doing business rather
than risk calling down more drastic
The Benson signal., 1918-06-29

In one army camp there are 55 bat
TALON baseball teams, besides the head
quarters, staff, brigade and division
{coms H .'...' 'ii-.~' 4 - .ti >.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-22
Everyday Wisdom
Vampires

Nobody should bs scared Of a
vampire. A vampire is a big bluff.
She has timber elbow and 81 .
among her thirty or forty sofa pill
lows and smokes two cigarcts. IF
a vampMG comes in to mans ..
he shoulr1 walk right up TO her and
sav. "Oh.E shoot" and throw sofa
pillows at her and shoe her away.
Vampires say u seem and II
ain't saw him" As lo' & as they
confine their conversation to DO
YOU love me? DO You love nIc2 DO
YOU love me, darlnE?' % they get
along fine, hut the minute they
branch out into the English Ian
Euage they show they didn't get
past the sixth year in the grade
schools.
II you go to moving pictures
much. you should think the world
was full Of vampires. Moving pic
ture actresses are of two xmas.
the "awfully wicked" and the
lawfully innocent" The latter
wear curls and go barefooted uhul
they're thirty and they have never
been kissed until somebody I,o.l
the city falls off a cliff INTO lhe'I
simple lives vampires VI -
other hand work twelve hours day
at being wicked. They get up ABOUT
non and put on their vampire OUT
fit and call up some poor fish on the
telephone and then hang up the re
ceiver and throw back their heaus
and laugh triumphantly, derislEe!y
sardonically. knowingly and lotuly
In fact, il makes you SICK. Pretty
w hen
the vamp' hears his footsteps on the
piazza, She poses the sofa pillows
lights two cigarets and waits foI
him to come and kiss her over tht
back ,of the dlvau. She never says
word, but looks at him out Of hei
eve. very knowingly, with her ei'
bow wrapped around her head
t-That Is when the -fssn-ous Shit
say "Oh, shoot!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-22
Labor and Capital Must Make
Peace to Win War;" Says Sabm

NEW YORK. May Eff you
are 10 win the war, both labor and
capital must foin the Nauon-the
only union that now should be con-
sidered.' said Charles II. Sabin.
president of the Guaranty Trust
company, at the Joint meeting of the
National Association of Cotton
Manufacturers and the American
Cotton Manufacturers association,
in this city.
IN the first six months OF our
participation in the war" he de
clared, "it has been estimated there
was a loss through strikes Of more
than 100000 hours work IN more
than 1000 establishments, and the
record Of labor disturbances mas
been almost continuous.
But we should remember t1at
there are no union hours in the
trenches. there is no time-and-a-halt
nav for overtime on the firing lire,
no strikes or threats OF strikes, no
lockouts. no question OF open or
closed shop, no proiteerlns oy
capital or labor--onlY complete DC
votion to supreme duty. and sub
lime sacrifices. that you and / and
those who are dear TO us may ne
freo of. the mailed fist Of autocracy.
Hard for ncmoCracieSS'aTlfg light,
The machinery Of democracy Is
not easily adapted 70 war;
Mr.. Sabin emphasized the supreme
importance Of employing the produ'-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-22
N0bsQrVations ga
w War Horse 1t&::5;55E!;; t&s::E5:E;;

NJ, raa. NiA
-''1Ne'
IN the midst Of recital OF Al
berta's story [ left Won and went 10
The rhone This ia INV first onnor-
,,,,,.,, -. '''y
'N"I'' /" continue Iie story
Marrying without love, 1 sincere
~ believe, about as risky as lump
inc o,,,no,rl without n Ii,,-r-c. .
'S'''I' put j have H"t pech p"J
sIci1n in active practice for twenty
odd yegrs Vitl2ut knowing thar The
,..... ..,..
nVT WI '1N ''57 an 40
N'.h '"a 'I'"'''H"!l as '''9 20" 'i t."
y9S NUS, or 10 sp."N l'L p""ill'
EI.ri ''' 9'l .l"s ',.'ls an my "lb .'''' .:'t
,-d", 'Nuu'n "a N'uu VI S'I''l 'I, ''v'
wa uoya I'ot -, ,ouh /" D"t nt'o 80
st'II'itlHE any INNS oi HuIuohC
~ 'S " "'lN, spanish Io"N'i'''
'hIuE, as bIdS'lul "a IvHE4hb
ch'id, and 'ne understands now ~
make ~" nest OF every k'"d POM
gwen nor nl nature She mas ottH
my laI'Hl most "I hof HouhS .le
ana nave always toN7'4rtca u"I
ssNecIE IilF"L"uS' ] once io'd hrf
,H' She ana nov pay luf WIN men.
! saId Hot"rtH1hS OF inc NINA now
Hh' Wett"h'd man rlGht 70 be
,V'e" ny INC woman VINO lhtFIleS
Nun. Alberta raised her pthcllcd
'' o"a'
'"id YOU tnat Hkep NoOIt'
IN" I"il WIN bright smile ana
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-22
Eys3ggs7algZ8eEi'ienll!lH,f;; !;
E.3s E.3s3kt,1s9Ct-3S5s$::::'s}s21 q ~

lot nee .ee. r. was raining In the
a.r ruyg when we left off, wasn't
it' Ny Nuuny and The little fresh
waite. rrJh wetc talking, together,
Wtr,uf Lcy' That's n. and now ]
know where "a begin, for it's stop
ped raining since then and Mr.,
Happy sun is shining in the sky and
tho u.Nc clouds arc chasing each
other over the blue meadows like
ll'tlo lambs.
Il likc that little piece OF poetry
You ius, said cried the little rab-
Iit Please say another" SO the
fresh water crab wrinkled his fore
he-d. and thon he began.
And when the sun is shining.
and all Is bright and gay,
just keep "A little sunshine
To hcIp a rainy day"
81 Will. said the little bunny, for
he was a cheerful little fellow and
then he hoped away and by and by
he came TO the old mill pond. But
Uncle RullfroE was nowhere to he
seen. There stood the Old log, bur
there was nobody on II but a black
snail L, seemed strange not ia 500
the old gentleman frog sitting there.
his eyes wlnkinE and blinking and
his white waistcoat shining I'm the
sun, and 1t made the little rabbit
feel lonely.
where is Uncle BullfrogH" he
asked big hlucbottle fly, who was
oullIng away at great rate. But
he didn't know, and neither did d
hig darning needle that was skim
ming over the quiet water.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-22

Poor old switzerland seems des-
tined 70 be singled out as the asylum
for the broken-down royalties OF
Europe Constantine is already liv-
ing there in state. supported in lux
ury, presumably, by his ~ife's rela-
tives at Berlin. Now It develops that
Nicholas Romanoff, the one-tlme
''white father" Of all the Russias,
has, chosen the same country for his
exile, and It is understood that he
will be permitted 10 take up his res.
idence in the land OF the Alps, pro-
~ided he e4ters into bonds to never
aspire agalR ttsfany crown. II they
get a few f1orasof the kalsers Eela-
tives by marriage that little country
will become crowded with dethroned
nonarchs. They might organize a
colony devoted to the relics Of a dis
cArded system. There will not be
room for the kaiser there. however
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-22

, ,,t.....t..-, = --. 49,, =,
.,ISi 49,, ~, e auEesLeu. Aioerta am
H''i .,it, ~. ~. Z! es were shTeWd.
'"HS auput me, she an
i",r, No. - 80 my, %y, .uI ~ LOOK MN
tG,,n ,t,,1,. ','i'g ~, ~ i'i!u ~ VuC fI5 aLtec-
,gn,. r"a.,,.I % '',,i,ia' VI uSeq 70 work mat
s,..,,,',',. 80 P'i''4Is ''Ne CodSlwlse
..rj' 49, .,i., ..
,o,,i'.ItN'., va " !Iu 90 II. A'Oerta' con-
e.. ,t,,.''y -',t,..',l,', ~, 80 NciS IN
- I."' 'goJ,u asd'ISI What snZ
Il. I,' rllu way OF uncoVering
t"gu ""ih.lted lhat she
'''' ,,''," ~ u'''HloIs ,,, OF the TWO.
,-,,.'i." "'y ioI She exclaimed.
f,'. WV h'uuH OF conSenlal-
a.. NV. 't'ulaI ana culu-
,no,I,-,, VI me most Successtul
'i,,j,;,, "'5,,' u i''H. '15tS are punt on the
49,, '','' ,'u 'Ii'e.S. INc read about
~" III H'o papers ana magazines.
.'i!S 1'l' ,'u e5,apiiSh a cultivated
- ',i''''S mm'H She makes up her
INN" .' marry man, mat is, un-
''.H S'' 'a ma -rI already 10 ther
t'"' ',HO"7. Anu iudJ !S poor busi-
''7S I"i ti'I VINO intends To marry
d man rick your man ilrst and cul-
NNAJe our Coi4'Ituons later is a
bo0I hotlo'
nat Is al wen enough II
r., res Know DOCTOR pul all the
us IT. my case are deSIra Ole, or not
H"d. noble ls university man with
U'NtHt lt'thinBS ana refined tastes. I
""n NINA joining tne baptst
'huIth' Tooi' mas peen prousht up
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-22
OPENING THEIR EYES.

Those allen sympathizrrs who for
merly held what they thought was a
strargle hold upon the Socialist
party in this country must be struck
with CONSERVATION at the rate thoy
are losing ground with this organl-
zaton. The wide-awake PATRIOTS in
that party, and there were several
left II at the entrance Of America
Into the war. Tor they could not re-
tain their loyal self-respect and sub
scribe to the disloyal pronounce
ments Of those who held tho reins.
Their detection did not seriously
worry those who were determined TO
keep the party disloyal. hut as time
passes more and more of the rank
and file are awakng to the light
and realizing that they are being
uSed as tools for a foreign enemy
Their alien bosses may well be
alarmed.
Even the Appeal to Reason, now
known as the New Appeal. once the
organ Of the most violent and un-
compromising Socialism and the most
bitter opponent ~ this war, Row
comes ont and demands that there
he a radical change in the leadership
and iutents Of the party. "The kat-
ser" It SAYS, 'and his aides could
not have devised q more cunning
and hypocrlucal excuse to avert AN
expression Of majority than the
bosses Of the German Socialists have
Just announced to prevent the rank
and ftle Of the American Socialists
from rcpudiating the un-Amorican
and anu-internattonaust platform
adopted by the party convention last
year. Asserting that the espionage
and scdition laws prohibit any da.
cussion ~ the war. the national yN.
ecutive committee has decided 10 Nr
bitrarily suspend the Socialist party
constitution and refuse 10 submit 10
the membership referendum aim
ing to repudlate the disloyalty ut I's
present leaders Tho New Appeal
demands that the party either purr"
itself Of that dlsloyal platform and
leaders. or prepare itself for a new
alignment that will serve our couu-
try and cause and not the dls'oyaI-
lists and central powers. our poIit'-
cal liberties viii he lost and uu,
TN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-22
Ripping Rhymes
by WAIT MASON


~,
Ih'F leH US rot 10 nate the Ieut'
but rather pity the galoot, And
yuhru TINS rr.siv war vyas younr
-, =
s'''' rhymes aonE tHat inc
sprung. said that hatred Is crime,
and doomed charity sublime. l
,...- 1,.. -.. ..,t,..t,, -. : ,,,,,o
'.'- '' '''L a' sammy H""' nav
no halo ON my brow, There's so
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-22
May 20 Was the Birthday OF
Hef,Ore De BdLzGc
Was It Yours =?

The story OF the life of Balza', one
of tho greatest of the French nova
lists is a curious and compiloasT,tt
narrative. Balzac came of a peas''to 70
e,r,Iv The noble de seetps,,s
have heen assumed by the noref -a of
Tir,eeIf after n certain mehsu odd
s,,nccss had come to him, tba
,,.,itv--vyhile the father aSS..iL ~
,ar,c "Ralzac'' and rose tio.i "a
scurity. during the reSo,u'''
r,arried a beautiful helresS, ror,.s
i''' iI,nore BaIzac was born at OUTS,
hoIto ~ icft school when about
"i'I tIo studied. and tried to prac-
H. la,g hut gave it up for writing
w. ,,,ay Of announcement the fam
A., mi him to live in garret on
80 10y small allowance. lie wrote
rroat deal during this period, out
iittIe of the work amounts 10 any
-,ninc His real literary period pc
ran when he was 30 and lasted unul
bis death. q wears later. during llis
,irne he wrote an immense quanuty
~ firtion. He would have llshI
s,,pner sleep a few hours ana, aoov'
midnight. would start 10 Wot y.
Sometimes he wrote steadily LOT
hours. and for weeks at time WouIu
keen up this pace. A Iot Oh VA
work was done on PROOF shee'S' a., a..
small printed original was .ei oL.eI
oorrocted and enlarged into a novel
re mad a few unfortunate ous'-
80 yantures. and was always in
debt debt borrowing in advance to pay ~
oid IA debts. and borrowing again 70
~ ~ the loan. He met woman A
Sountess Hanska, who seems to have
rron1ised 10 marry him in case ner
busband died His love for THIS
woman was very great. lie met her
only now and then. durinS 20 years
Of devotion, and married ner o' ~
. a fGw -Iloaths beIoLe ms dea'h i"
I1S5I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-22
Little BenHy's Notebook
Bv LEE PAPE.
tBy LEE PAPE

-.
Me and Leroy Shooster was setting
on mv front steps. jest setting there,
and Mary Watkins came out and
started To set on hers. and Leroy
Shooster sod, Shes a bewty looking
gerh all rite, aInt she?
Me saying she was. wlch she is.
ana Leroy Shooster sed. I bet she
likes mo more than watshedoes you.
60 on, / sed
| bet you she does, bet You eny
amount of money, sed Leroy Shoes
ter
How much you bet? sed.
bet a scnt sed LEROY Shooster
And he took a sent out Of his pants
pocEiL me being serpriZed on ac-
count OF not knowing he had one.
Ana | took one out OF my pants
Pockit, and Leroy Shooster looked
serprized on account Of proberly not
Knowing I had one or elts he mite
not of took his out, and Jest then
sam Cross came up and we gave him
the stakes Ia hold, sam saving We'll
how arc YOU going TO find out who
wins
Lets 90 m and ask her. sed LEROY
SHons'or Wich we did sam Cross
going with as holding the stakes in
his hand. ANA Leroy Shoostcr sod.
wat DO YOU think, Mary Penny Potts
wuu's 'o say YOU like him better than
wat YOU Ike mo.
Watts You think. Mary ne wunts 10
saw you like him the best. sed
Inn the stake holder, they each bet
p son' Sod sam Cross T. woodent be
polite 90 tell, cnyhow, sed Mary Wat
hins
d woodcnt he polite 10 toll with
out settling bet hut its q n rite 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-22
THE TCLsA HABIT

Ihe VII" WI" ""'." '''e .''.'..
L'a Of'5' dF''' 'l'f''H 'i' DIS 'l'' p''
evidence 'A'i me I''.' hi'.' "' "".
'"E u''''nFh} "0'''N'i j" ''''''
'"N'n mas NOT b"'i'T'i '.''p '''
l''''' ''F' h''' KNOW" '' ".''
'"''i''' ''' I'''''-'h'''''' "''.l'' p
ana ''t '"' goo" '' '''' '''i'"'' ''-
j. j. s''''''"''s unusual '"f " COM
MUMMY '' give ana N''p "N E''''H'
anu ''''' ''' l"' "" "'l''' '"'' h''''
"''''' I''u'n 10 'He f4F'fa. "P''N-
''.E F''''A''5 Oh 'h' ''A"i'' '''
Guar '"'''I'S''"'Iy "i H'ia cry 'H'
h'''s "''' "''i' Ia'E''F 'H' Work "i
'I'e "'E'-''rn'"h p'"p''. ""l ihal
'''' i''H'r.clh7H nave "''" "'i'lIahi'
put II ~ h'u''d ih't IN" W"rItnE
'''s"'F nave n''' '"' "'I"I'E anu
'"'''u"'"S''c R'Y'r' il i7 q case i'N'
power on N>iEh tnat makes o. note OF
poor put tnefe IA nm observing
'"o "'u"" mite inc EiiiA ~ Inc
'he cases OF genuine sacrifice ana
oH'''S an extra cf"1Il 10 ihe man
VINO gives III j hnrih
The tact that we nave confidence
III iuiSa aulll'y ana determination
10 10 over inc top'' "h'oh Is a
i"'eBohe conclusion, doeH not de-
tract IN the least from the nece"-
hl'y OF every man doing his indiVld-
"al best to Justify thai confidence
u we conclude thai we aro doing
wen enough the result Is I'NeIy 10 oo
a loosening up Of effort and such a
chahgo might lmperil tho Keeping
up OF our good reputation, over
confidence Is an eyil to be avoided
Tor 1t stands 10 reason that the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-22

DR.. Hills. speaking for the gov
eminent says the United States now
has about 100000 soldiers in
France, but that only 10000 are
actually in tho trenches, one-fourth
OF the number are taking their turn
resting: another fourth is working
on roads and the remaining fourth
Is in training. And some OF us
have thought we had more than a
million soldiers over there. with APP
proximately half OF them on the
fighting line.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-22

Revolts in the Ukraine seem TO be
growing in power and intensity. The
farmers are actually daring starva-
ton by burning up foodstuffs. choos-
ing rather to 20 hungry than see the
German invaders carry off their pro-
duoe TO feed the hosts of the kaiser.
II they ever get rid OF their present
guests. they will surely not invite
any more like them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-22

The Sim Teines complain that
Americans are not disposed to treat
them fairly. We have a notion that
the Sim Foiner idea of fair treat
ment Is for the United states to take
their side. just Ike the old lady
who plously declared 7that a. was a
shame that all churches could not
unite into one, and upon inquiry
specified that that one should he the
church Of her choice. The world is
fun Of people who olamor for fair
Less, when what 'hcy mean is paru-
sanship on their side OF tho fence.