davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-10-22
ASK GRANDMA ABOUT
VEGETABLE TEA FOR
CONSTIPATION

Liver aud Bowel remedies come and
go. but DR. Carter X. and T. Tea
which your grandmother knew all
about, is now more popular than ever.
Many families have used this tea for
years. brewing il at home. and find Il
the best and least expensive remedy
they ran get
Your pharmacist will sell you &
small pacLaE', which viii last a long
time.
It's q splendid drink for constipa-
ti0n, acts surely and GENTLY. and for a
sluggish liver. sick headache. sallow
Fl-iu and dizziness. many thousands Of
women use n. Speedy and blissful re
lief is guaranteed 10 all who drink DR..
Carriers X. and r. Tea, and don't for
yet that iJ's SimDlv fine for children.
The Washington times., 1918-10-22

Aha. Munfsra, Janes chaaOssA
Ala, FlOrals, John II. Free.
Ala, Calcras Russell Mllsaead.
Ala, Unionfowns yoAn T. CrsWL
Ala. PisgnA. Grover n. Horton.
Ala, Lacey Springs. Thsnaas Lul<sR
Ala, Boyles. Dewey Mosa.
Ala, Columbia. Ralph L EfhFldES =
Ala. Laeeys Spring. AIlen NObleu.
Ala. ThsnasvilIe. Clyde y. ROrtsFN
Ala. Trey, vietor L. snarG
Ala MonroeVtlIe. James +. sn0W.
Ala. Admission, Willlam ,. TaRveR.
Ala. Eufala, John G. Alien.
Ala. GunterDvlIIe, james Turner.
Ala POlln. william r. vauEhA
ARR, Little ROck. ElnaeF BenneTf.
ARK, Morrilltoa. John Lloyd
ARK, walnut Ridge, Ezra r. MataaE.
Gel, Denver, Dewey Barker.
Cal. BUrlingnme, Manuel o. LealA
Cal. Saa gose, Daniel NaFvleA.
Cal, vihalla. Archie oliver Brown
Cal, santa Ana. Dallas =. Probla.
Cal, Alameda, COlombo stnrieeo.
Cal, manteea. Martin AndeFsoa.
Conn. TerryViIIe. jules RastOw.
Coma. New Haven, Samuel G. sIsl<ia.
Coan-, Hartford. Cesare Vagini-
England, YOrkshire, Arthur ButtoA.
Fla. Selma. Carmen e. Edwards.
ia. Noma, EAkeF WOOdhaH.
Greece. R0usVanage, Christ ChioaiA
Ga, West Point, ice .. walker.
Ga-s Columbus, Dewey WatSOA
Ca, Atlanta. George L Reeee.
Italy, COSensa, Luigi BroeolIi.
Italy, FtOVanOVinos Leonard Eman-
uelA.
III, Chicago, william A. WeFhoura.
III. Joliet. WIlliam Wisniewslki, 81.
HI, Chicago, Irwin w. KEEL.
IN, Chicago JEAN L. Laubner.
III. Chicago. Russell HamA-
Ill, chicago. max Frank CEerniaE
lad, SheIbyville, DeIbert Kendall
Ind. vlneennes, Alert Helnses
Ind. Freedom. ROlla NoeL
lad, Alexandria. Herman =. swift.
Ind. KOkOno, Edward D. SoutheRn-
Iowa. BOnapartes ice Stevens.
lows, Deeorah. Edwin 8. Lewis.
IOwa, GuttEnbUrB, August W.
KOtfke.
ireland, Mayo. ThOmas WaEha.
KY. AshIand, Thomas JOnea-
Continues on Page 10, Column -
The Washington times., 1918-10-22
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.

LIEUTENANT.
Wis, Milwaukee. Fred Walter Y6ssen
sERGEANrS.
Ala, Lincoln, sam T.. McBurnett.
Nd, Baltimore. John II. Z. Hoppe.
Mass, HaVerhiII, Robert b. Hurley.
CORPORALS.
Ala, Hamilton. Denlce Carpe1teR.
Ala, Florence Gland Smith.
Ala, AndaiuaIn, Franklin A. Clark.
Ala, Selma. Walter r. NiehOls.
Austria, FranEentaI, Joseph A.
PrOsehe.
Ne. RumfOrd, John LaVOrEna.
Team, Memphis, Phillip e. Moore.
Wis, Ladysmith. Daniel J. Moore.
Wis, Chiffon, Roger Mortimer.
Wis, Oeonto, Harry Olson.
COOK.
Mimi, Cold Springs, Leo KnmmeIer.
PRIVATES.
Ala, Montgomery, Malcolm Barnett.
Ala. Putnam, Sidney H. Bates.
Ala, HartSells, Forrest BreediOVe.
Ala, Elisha, Sam Dunn.
Ala, Birmingham, James II. Elliott.
Ala, Chapman, John Hudson.
Ala, Pineapple, BENJAMIN J. jenkins.
Ala Gadsden, William II. Meeks.
Ala, PinehIll, Grover c. Morgan.
Ala, Clayton, Grover Morrison.
Ala, TalInssee, Archie G. Oliver.
Ala, Caps, Tom Roberts.
Ala, OPP, Emmett shine.
Ala DaIeVIIle, Albert Turner.
Ala, Admission, Frank Nann-
Greece, KesamOs, Kanea, Crete, Like
G. BatoG.
Greece, AmaIlda. Elias, Peter Dtsbis.
Ill, Chicago, George T. Harrison
ILL.,, Chicago, Frank J. Rubet-
Ill. CnrmI, william J. Stanley.
Italy, CiniSi. Matte Orlando.
Ky. Bowling Green. willie staten
Ohio, Columbus. Edward 5. Arden.
Pa, ShlppensVIIle, Leroy G.. Lewis
Tenn, CaShby, Earn Williams.
Wis, Rhiuclnnder, Eugene Fisher.
Wis, RhineIAnder, Farley J. Fly.
Wis, Milwaukee. StHnSIaw Gers
WIS.,, OeOntO Falls, Gordon Patterson.
Wis, Milwaukee, John SIlskL
The Washington times., 1918-10-22
DON'T NEGLECT A
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Go after it with Sloan's
Liniment before it gets
dangerous.

apply a little, don't rub. let it pene.
trate, sno-gOod-by twinge! Same Tor
external aches, pains. strains, stiff
ness of joints or muscles. lameness
bruises.
Instant relief without mussiness or
soiled clothing. Reliable-the biggest
selling liniment year after year Eco
nomical by reason Of enormous sales.
Keep a big bottle ready at all times.
Ask your druggist for SlOan's Lini-
2nr COO. In
The Washington times., 1918-10-22

Ohio, NewtOnsViIle, wellington HILL
Ohio, COnneaut, Charles d. Mcdowell
Okla. Kaw City, Guy Raymond
Combs.
Okla, Cherokee. Earl C. Harkina.
Okla, CentrahOma. Paul G. Wilson.
Okla, Olney, Milan Osborne.
Okla Steedmnn, Robert w. Owens.
okla, Willow, ROwIey y. Smart
Okla Lindsay, Homer RhOads-'
Okla. Blackwell. Ora C. Young.
Okla, Regis, John HOlford.
Okla. Carney, Albert l. SbOop.
Okla, PaulsVaIIey. Jay BranIgan.
Okla Oklahoma City, Early Worth
BarkSdale.
! Okla. Cheeotah, James J. williams. {.
OKLA, COmanehe. Roy r. Williams.
Okla, StiEIer, Howard o. Hurst.
Okla, BaEEs, Claude II. Oekerman.
okla, Della ware. OrVal Lee Manley.
Ore, Nashville. Herbert o. Thompson.
Pa, Media, Alfred n. Sherlock
Pa, Allentown, william @. STEIN
son.
Pa, Emleaton, Colonel n. slower.
Pa. De Laneey, August Carl BOnnSef.
Pa, Lancaster. Calvin A. Young.
Pa, CarrIek. Jeremiah It. O'Brten.
Pa, Philadelphia, Thomas J. Daily.
Pa, Pittsburgh. Elmer A. Etzel.
Pa. Huntingdon. SeweIl p. Gillian.
Pa, Philadelphia, Creston +. Hat
Jewell.
Pa Philadelphia, Joseph Lamb.
Pa. New Albany, Edward +. Mcneil.
Pa, Philadelphia. Leslie Mckinley.
Pa, Graeedale, Jose n. OIiVera-
Pa. Allentown, Robert A. Roth.
Pa, WIIliamspOFt. Samuel ]. Rowland.
Pa, Rathmel. Earl II. Snyder.
Pm, SmIthneld, Charles w. Smith.
Pa, PittsburEh, Raymond E Kraus.
Pm, Pittsburgh, Robert n. Campbell
Pa. sharon, David G. ShIlIlnE.
Pa, POttsViIle, Harry H. Holman
Pa, Philadelphia, DOrf Birehheld.
Pa, WnshingtOn, Daniel Calvert.
Campbell.
Pa. Delta, Henry n. Grove.
Pa Shenandoah, Joseph GebOvige.
Pa, New KenaingtOn, Nathan KanO-
witE.
Pa. Allentown, Elmer L. MeKeOne.
Pm, CheSter, George w. Lamaek-
Pa, Philadelphia, Harry Lang.
Pa West Philadelphia. Peter Me
Dewitt.
Pa, Scranton. Walter J. RAIDS.
Pa, FreeDOrt, william e. Myers.
r. l., valley Falls, Byron r. MOwry.
r. L, Providence, Joseph Pezzulo.
Russia, Brest-LItOVsI, HOritOp SOpka.
8. C., New BrOOkland. Aretas d. Kirby.
s. C., Gilbert, Fred Collins.
s. D., Eureka, Carl J. Stock.
s. D., AFtas, Emanuel Trnutman.
Tex, Houston, Collie H. MeGinn.
Tex, Huntsville, Earl Smith
Tex, winfield, Andrew J. MeLenlOFe.
Tex, Crawford, Britain T. Place.
Tenn, Sequatehie, Jim +. Byrd.
Tenn, PiersOn, Sam 8. HALEY.
Tenn, Big Rock, Murry Robertson
Tex, Reklaw, Elmer Bum.
Tex, EdEewOod, jerome Cole.
Turkey, KrushaVa, KOrItE, Tefik Bell
Va Tiny, Joseph s. Davis-
Va, JetersViIle. John II Pollard.
Va, Rose Hill, Cam Scott.
Va, Ideal. Stanley Selph.
Va, Cape Charles, Henry G. COstin.
Va, Petersburg. JunIuS r. Epps.
VT, bridgeport. Earl wilkinson.
Wash, Harrington. Tom II. MarIer.
Wis, Portage, John Seekina.
Wis, wausau, Mike SIaniinski-
wis.,, Taylor, Carl A. Hanson.
WIS.,, PIdn. John Bayer.
wis. Eau Claire. Harold johnson.
W. Va. Beverly, Richard A. WOOdley.
W. Va 'LewisburE, Harold d. Flnek.
W. Va. East Lynn, Wayne SeIlards.
W. Va, Pembroke, Gilbert Normal
JOhnstOn.N
w. Va. Cameron. Ralph E Gum.
w. Va, Huntington, Raymond L.
The Washington times., 1918-10-22
DIED OF WoUNos.
CORPORALS.

CORPORALS.
Ind, GrnntsburE, Arthur F. Turner.
H., Chicago Heights, John ID. VIII
linmH.
Mass, Plymouth, LIeweIIyn C. Small.
PRIVATES.
CAL, SusanvilIe, Thomas Tucker.
Miss, MeadViIIe, Charlie Moore.
N. J.. Midtown, Joseph RudnitHski.
n. - jersey City, John Lawrence
Ohio, Cleveland, Charles Wasch.
Pa, Scranton, John r. Kenehan.
Pa. Coles Summit, Raymond Chester
BrumbauEh.
W. Va Maben, Harvey Cook.
Wallace.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-31

Another great crisis Il At hand In
France. mi 70 great as 10 make all
Americans keonly regret that We were
30 tardy In getting into the a The
Germans are within six miles OF the
Marne. and probably within thirty OF
Paris. They are suffering tremendous
losses. but they are still going ahead
How long can they stand this heavy
drain on their manpower. Since the
picardy battle began-and this pres
cnt battle IL but a continuation OF II
ga . front a little further east-tbe
Preach estimate that the Germans
have suffered a minimum loss OF 520.-
600 men. practically a number equal
60 the total number OF Americans In
France.
The terrible slaughter OF the Ger
mar forces almost surpasAes imagina-
tion A scotch medical officer. who
was situated on an eminence during
thr Picardy battle. overlooking tho
struggling armies. gives the best pic
Nurc of q that has been printed
picture which brings ahuddcrs and
causes onc to wonder how Ions the
German forces can stand tho strain.
Ats graphic description IL a. follows;
n crave ncycr 10 pass through this
experience again, ! have seen 70 much
OF death since this battle started that
4 have ~ me now contempt not only
Tor death but Tor ne too. ! thought
last year on the somme I saw real
nghting Man Il was but child's play
90 what I Ia the day before yester-
dA5
-From the casualty dressing post
where I was on duty / could see the
Dghiiug spread gu before me like a
cinema show. For our shelter-we
were Ina a concrete dugout-Was Ia the
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-31

side Of a hill with a wide sweep o
lowland below and beyond us, and Il
was here in this valley that the Ger.
mans came at our people. Between
jobs IN the operating theater-and God
knows we had enough Of them
would slip out for a breath OF air. and
then | could watch through my glasses
what ven on.
" In wave after wave the Germans
came on. marching close together In
numbers incredible. They we're like
ants; they were like flies like swarm
ing grasshoppers. At first they tried
q frontal attack against our trenches.
but even the Germans. driven on as
they must have been like cattle 10 the
slaughter. couldn't stand what they got
there. Within two hours they charged
three timesl Each time they fell back
again. and each time they left their
dead lying 50 thickly behind that I'm
ally the ground seemed as though IL
we're covered with a gray carpet.
THAT happened IN the first day OF
their drive against our part Of the line,
which was the third line back. the two
front lines having already been taken
by them. 50 IN the next day. which
vas the day before yesterday. they
worked their way round 70 the south
q Bit aud tried a thanking advance.
Then It was I saw this. Just as I'm
telling II 20 you. / saw them caught
by our machine gun IRE ana piled up.
heap on heap, until there was a wind
rOW OF them before the British
trenches that must have been six feet
high.
They went back. but they came
again aud again, and they kept on
coming. They climbed right over that
wall OF their ~ dead myself
watched them s%crambling up among
the bodies and they slid down on the
other side and ran right into the wire
entanglementa. where those Of them
that we're killed hung In the wires like
garments drying On a line. They died
there In such numbers that they fairly
cloggcd the wires. And still they kept
On coming.
when our line began to bend In,
farther away TO the west. we got or
dcrs 10 oyacuate the station; and the
men Ia the trenches where had seen
the lighting got orders-what were left
OF them-to fall back too. They were
%Sootchmen. these ladies. and they
we're fairly mad with the fighting. They
didn't want 20 go. and they refused to
go. I'm told by reliable witnesses
that their officers had almost to use
force against them not to make them
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-31
BRITISH PUBLIC Is CALM.
England Receives News OF New Often
siye with Confidence.

The British public received the news
of the resumption of the German Of
%fensive with less manifestations of
anxiety than was observable during
the trying days of March. At that time
the Germans sprang a surprise, as the
British people did not expect the al
lied line to fall back. On the present
occasion, however, the much adver-
tised resumption of the German on
slaught found the public prepared.
Furthermore. the attack came under
somewhat changed conditions, such as
the unified command and new troop
dispositions. all Of which gave the peo-
pie here greater confidence in the final
outcome Of the gigantic struggle.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-31
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
AT PRIVATE SALE.
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF POW
Err COUNTY. STATE OF IDAHO.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF POW
Err COUNTY. STATE OF IDAHO.
In the matter OF the estate OF
Charles A. Bailey. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance OF an order OF the probate
court OF the county OF Power. state OF
Idaho. made on the fourteenth day Of
May. 1918. In the matter Of the estate
OF Charles A. Bailey. deceased. the
undersigned administrators of the es-
tate OF Charles A. Bailey. deceased. will
sell at private sale. to the highest bid
der. upon the terms and conditions
hereinafter mentioned. and subject TO
confirmation by said probate court. on
or after the third (Srd) day Of June.
1918. at IL o'clock a. m. OF said day
all the right. title. interest and estate
OF the said Charles A. Bailey. deceas-
ed. at the time OF his death. In and 10
the real property hereinafter describ-
ed. and all the right. title and interest
that the said estate has. by operation
OF law. or otherwise. acquired other
than or In addition to that Of said de-
ceased. at the time OF his death. OF. in
and TO those certain lots. pieces. or
parcels OF IN situate, lying and be-
ing IN the county of Power. state of
Idaho. and more particularly describ-
ed as follows. to-wtt:
ETA SEA section 1; NEh NEN sec
ton IL. township IL S. range 80 e. b,
NJ. and lot number 6. section 6. town
ship IL 8. range "a h B. NJ.
Terms and conditions OF sale: Cash
In lawful money OF the United States
ten (10) per cen OF the purchase
money TO be paid at the time OF sale,
balance on confirmation Of sale.
All bids or offers must be in writ
ing, and may be left at the office o.
Attorney T. e. Ray. Malad City. Idaho
or may be filed in the Office of thu
probate judg, OF the court aforesa.t
before date of sale.
Dated May 14th. 1918.
JOSEPH N. ARB0N,
II "a 81 Administrator.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-31

Two lone Americans gave the Ger
mans an opportunity TO mention the
capture of prisoners from American
regiments" in the German official com
%municatiOn Tuesday. One Of the
Americans is missing in the Picardy
and N in the Luneville sector. They
are the only men reported missing.
In a battle a mile above the ground,
an American pursuit plane Monday
shot down an enemy bplane about Es-
sey. within the German lines on the
Toul front.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-31

keep on lighting but to make them
quit lighting"
Man. It's not var any more; it's
just plain slaughter. Mark my word
-there1l never be another war such
as this one has been or another battle
such as the one that still goes on
yonder. It's not in flesh and blood
10 endure its repetition once the hate
has been cooled by a taste OF peace"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-31

Surviving, without the loss OF a man,
a collision 500 miles at sea with the
mother ship of a submarine squadron.
the United States submarine H-14 ar
rived at an Atlantic port Monday. The
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-31

iittie vessel came sturdily into port,
equipped with a false wooden bow,
hurriedly constructed at a dry dock
IN place of the prov which was torn
off In the collision.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
Wearing "Slacker, .Jewelry" Made of
Platinum ShoWn TO Be Unpariofc

ment, has issued an appeal to the
people not under any circumstances
either during the war or after the
war to use platinum Jewelry, but
to conserve this unique and fast
dwindling metal now priced at five
times the cost OF gold for the ex-
elusive use OF the chemical and
other necessary industries. The first
purpose will be to obtain a suffi-
cient supply OF platinum for the
needs OF the war, and then to retain
the production OF the future for the
Industries.
The utmost Importance OF the
entire country coming to n full and
serious understanding Of the dire
need OF platinum in the indus
tries, and especially the war indus
tries, is apparent 70 all technical and
scientific men" said Van II. Man
ming. director OF the bureau OF
mines, but, unfortunately, the people
generally have Not the proper con-
ception Of the situation. This condi-
tion has risen naturally through the
insistent advertisement Of platinum
jewelry, the buyers being unaware OF
the need OF platinum in the indus
tries.
THE scarcity of platinum through
out the world and its high price is
apparently due almost solely to the
fact that the women of this and
other countries have been recently
led to consider 1t a choice article
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
Women and War Work
Where You May Serve.
Monday.

Red Cross headquarters, open
every day.
Presbyterian women, First church,
every day,
Boston Avenue Methodist church,
every day.
Catholic women, knights OF Co.
lumbus hall. every day.
Daughters OF American ReVoiu-
tion. Red Cross,
Tulsa Women's club, Red Cross
headquarters.
Baptist women, church workroom'
every day
Cross.
twentieth Century club, Red
Cross.
Junior Red Cross, high school
building, every day.
Crosbie Heights unit, home of
Mrs. p. f. Elliott.
Country club, open every week
day for work in surgical dressings.
Business women's surgical dress
ing classes. Monday, Thursday and
FrIdav evenings at headquarters.
BeIlview unit, Lincoln sehool
every day.
Crown Seal chautaudua' heu
Cross ,,,,,,
and Thursday. ~,
Cross. r..,..
day. Red Cross
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
italy Protects ValuabIcs.
--Mczzanine Floor

ROME. June 22.--The expectation
OF diamonds, rubles, sapphires, pearls
and other precious stones has been
prohibited. The reason for this ac-
ton is that the deprecated value
Of Italian money has made it posi-
bic sor dealers in Switzerland
France or Spain to buy these stones
in Italy at the market price in hro
and yet get a handsome bargain,
really paying for set of diamonds
worth 100000 lire not more than
so 900 to 10000 lire. AS there has
heen accumulated in Italy for many
centuries past large quantities OF
valuable stones many Of when
since the war have been put, on the
market by needy owners, the leH
has been expressed that Italy has
been losing much OF this form OF
her national wealth, through expor'
tations, particularly to Switzerland
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

WASHINGTON, June 22,-The
newest type of Stacker and one who
is doing his country great amount
of harm is the man or woman who
buys or even encourages the pur-
chase Of platinum jewelry, accord
ing to the bureau Of mines, depart
ment of the interior.
A plan proposed by the federal
official would stop the use OF pla-
tinum in jewolry, not only for the
war, but for all time,
As far as can be learned, 1t Is be-
lieved that aside from the large
amount of platinum metals In the
form Of manufactured jeweiry, a
large part of which Is in private
ownership there is less than % per
cent OF the normal stock OF unmanu-
featured platinum in this country
available for the needsAot the war.
In an effort to ftllAhe imme-
date pressing needs of"the govern
ment in its war program, the war
industries board has ordered that
IS per cent OF the stock Of platinum
in the hands Of manufacturing
jewelers. be Communicated and also
the complete stock held by refin-
ers, importers and dealers, but this,
II Is said, will only fill a small gap
and that temporarily.
The American Chemical society,
an organization composed OF the
leading $4,000 chemists OF the coun-
try, whichas also back Of this move
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
Snake Interrupts Golf.

RANGOON, India, June ga
seven-foot king cobra interrupted a
game OF golf between two military
officers at Nungaladon, near here
a few days ago. The big snake at
tackled Major williams OF the Ran
COON battalion, military police, Its
fangs entering the leg OF his trouss-
ers, but fortunately not touching MS
skin. Lieutenant-Colonel Obbard'
comm issioner OF Peru, ran to ms
friends assistance and before the
snake could strike again he killed
1t with his mashie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

,,, ,I1- ,,,,I, l..,,,, ~ NC
Mnp'e h,usV u'' "'"'S
irSsIeS u Ndlhel' j., ,,.o.. ,,.o.
NhTls'i'n Wo'h'"' Ite" N''9S
quat 'cla, ,-,,A nj, so,orl !
prasbytarinc rburch
West Tulsa unit, Tuesday, Thurs
day and saturday.
Kendall unit. College Hn church.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday
Norningside unit No. 2, Lincoln
school.
BETSY Ross unit meets Tuesday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

Council OF Jewish women, Thurs
day and Friday
Women's auxiliary of Temple
Israel Red Cross headquarters.
Unitod Presbyterian women meet
at church.
T. s. A. club, Red Gross.
Carter OIL company unit. Red
Cross
RoNana Red Cross unit meets in
accounting room Of company.
Friday.
Tulsa chapter O, Il. S, Red Cross
headquarters,
Drama league. Red Cross.
Shakespear club. Red Cross.
Aaha court, Ladies' shrine, Ma
sonic hall.
knights and Ladies' OF Security,
Red Cross headquaE-s,s.
Marines knitting init. Red Cross,
Saturday,
Red Cross headquarters open until
noon.
The boys and girls OF 5A and 6B
grades Of Riverview school, with
Miss Naomi Bond, teacher and
company commander" in charge,
enjoyed camp breakfast in their
RED cross war garden last Wednes-
day morning. Their guests were Miss
Emma Bond, capt. c. II. Glaen2er,
Mr.. L. Adams, veteran OF the Civil
war, and George Cribbs. Captain
Glacn2er organized the boys and
girls into a company and the morn
ing was spent in military drill and
garden work Tho following officers
were elected: Captain, Lucian Nor
rlson; first lieutenants, oscar Hud-
son, Isabelle Strouvelle; second leu
| tenants, ], b. Jones, Lyon Barrett
/ Helen Flacl<; senior duty sergeant,
NShelby Marr; supply sergeant, Cor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

don Aiken; Sergeant. Doris Scott;
Corporals, Eugene Minshau, Donald
Ross and Allen Critchlow.
The Catholic Red Cross unit will
meet on Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the knights OF Columbus
hall to elect officers for the next
three months service,
Five cases OF front lire pack
ages" went forward from Red Cross
headquarters last Friday These
cases are alaysw sent by express,
The Central high school Red Cross
unit reports an increased attendance
during the past week and a sincere
hope on the part Of the leaders that
the attendance will continue to grow.
Sequoyah school Red Cross unit
will meet every Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoons from until
4 o'clock throughout the summer
The following carpenters have
contributed several Of their hot,
hot evenings in the week Just past
in reconstruction WORK in the base
mcnt Of the Red Cross headquarters,
and their work, according tos the
women in charge there has aided
tremendously in getting on with the
work in hand: c. II, Kable. +. o.
Lovett, Eddie Boswell, j. +. Hamil-
ton, Jake shook, A. J. Pratt, Frank
Noe, c. A. Traver, Max Kaplan, o.
II. Campbell Ross simpson, j. L.
Gilmer, A. n. Guthrie H. r. Miller,
William Reid, l.. H. Lupton, c. R.
Wilson, J. H. Scotteney, w T. Max
well, J. L. Hamer, d. J. Robinson,
u, e. HosRinson, J, l.. Hudlelett, J,
r. snyder. j, II. Goble
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

don Aiken; Sergeant Doris Scott;
Corporals, Eugene Minshau. Donald
Ross and Allen CritChlow.