davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-09

The Tribune notes with pleasure
that Francis B. Streeter of Linton.
won his commission at the officers
training school which has just closed
at Camp Dodge. Mr.. Streeter, son
of pioneer Emmons county pub
Usher and himself reared at the case
and the editorial desk, was one of
the men most active in stimulating
enrollments for the first and second
officers training camp at Fort Shell
ing. Then he procured entrance him
self, and he went almost the entire
course before he was advised that he
would be unable to qualify for com.
mission. Nothing daunted, Streeter
returned to his home at Linton, wound
up his affairs there, put his paper
in charge of an assistant, and enlisted
for service in the ranks. Then his
chance came with the opening of an
officers school principally for enlisted
men at Crrp Dodge. Streeter again
buckled into stiff three months
course of training; he crammed ano
he studied until late at night. and he
has finally won out. The important
thing about Streeter is that his chief
desire was that he might serve his
country. He was ready to go as a
private if he could not get in with
shoulder-straps, and he is the kind Of
material that good officers are made
from. Emmons county has a RICH,
to be proud Of her son. --Bismarcl
Tribune.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-09

r. n. srREETER. PubIisher
A. 3. KINNEY. MgS.. Editor.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-09
Corn Lice by rri,Iions.

There is tiny louise which lives
on the roots of young corn and some
times destroys whole crop in one
locality. 1t does this by the rapldity
Of its reproduction. from IL to 90 gen.
erntions having been counted In one
season. 1t is estimated that each louise
Matched in the spring leaves in the
ground Mt The end of the season 319.-
900. 100000 descendants and 5000, OO0..
100000 eggs.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-09

ST. ANTHONY CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Linton. Residence. $40 Broadway.
High mass on first and third Sundays at
10 a. m. Vespers and bendeiction at
2 p. m. Week day mass at 1880 a. m.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-09

Display Rnt~ss Is cents per column
inch for single Insertions. 12a cents
for contract space. Five cents per inch
for composition for advertising running
only one week.
l.ocalsi Ten cents per line for one In
sertion. Five cents per line for sub
sequent insertions.
The Record circulates thoroughly In
the south half of the county, and quite
generally throughout the north half.
Advertising copy should be in the
hands of the printer not later than
Tuesday noon OF each week.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-09
ATT is WAR"

Whe something especially saddaning
or horrible comes to the surface in
these days Of sadness and horrors un-
speakable the French take up hole
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-09
Just Pork Chop,

Donald often goes to the store with
his mother, who is frugal buyer. One
day he went alone to the butchers. II
want free pork chops" he said. ''but NO
bones, or fnt, or lean
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-09

EPISCOPAL. CHURCH. sunday school
at 1880 a. m. Services morning and
evening at 11:30 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
REV. GUNNELL,
Prist in Charge.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-09

GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH. Ser
vices every third Sunday at II a. m.
mad in evening at Up. m. Sunday school
every sunday at 10 \. m.
REV. ROBERT LUCKS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22

Awake, awGke 'Tis Easter morn!
Sang the wcathorcock on his little tin
horn,
And lfe swung about In the morning
., breeze
AnA2callcd to the swallows under tho
caves.
Rnly bunny In the old Brier Patch
Hoped out OF bed and lifted the
I'm awake, Mr., weathercoc'd I'm
awakc!"
Then he hurried and ate his buck
wheat cake;
And after that he w-s ready 90 hunt
For Easter eggs In the elephants s
.truukl
But the elephants trunk didn't have
any Faster eggs In Il, only some circus
clothes and a bag Of peanuts and some
popcorn, and. oh yes, "A bottle OF lemon
Noda. So Bnly Bunny came down from
the garret. where Mrs. Bunny had
stored the trunk until the circus came
to town again. and hoped out on the
Pleasant Meadow.
II was very early. 30 early that Mr..
Happy sun was Just peeking over the
old barn where the Weathercock
stood
"There'a where I'm going to hunt
FOR Easter eggs" cried the little rab-
bit over at the old farm" and away
he hoped lippity-lop. clipplty- hop,
and by and by he came TO the farm
yard. An the harnyafd folk were up
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22
RppHng Rhymes

NY heighbor reads the papers
daily, ana he acts eloomly or cavlv
according to the news: one day he
"hoops around ecstatic the next he's
suikIhg In his attic, a victim of the
1'aes. Whcne'er the allies meet re-
verses my neghbor sits around and
curses erouchy gent is he: and
"hen the allies make a capture bs
s"hus upon his head In rapture. and
Shfieks or victory. This sort OF thing
~ most exhaustlng, and many sleep
less nights irs costing the inv n,
whom | write; It's hard on opv
human mortal to switch around rro.n
SOD to chortle, from anguish to dc.
iIght. sit in silence. cain, ara
ineenly, cen tho the Germaps s,h-
narlheiy' may sink score OF boats.
no stories OF IN luck confound mo
some day. | say 10 those aronnd
'ne' wen get those fellows goats
ohe swallow does not make n snn,.
nier' ono tlnsmith does not make n
plumber, one scrap won't make n
"ai some victories the foe IL rak,ny
ana suhdry two-baSe hits he's max,
lng-thats what he's In it for ",
nun enjoy his little winnings won
get him In the final innings as srra A.
mems lay shells, don't WORRY ovcr
small disasters look forward IN ibe
ehd' my masters, when wen be woar.
ing bells" w "t''-
copyright, lefs, George Matthew Adsms)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22
ah:yg8eN'icnd!H,
EBAEol'Nct $$'s e: w

and dressed, and Cocky DuyNy was
singing a song about Easter eggs, and
this Is the way It went.
"Cock-a-doodle do!
Some Easter eggs are blue,
And some are green and some are
pink.
And some are purple, tool think"
won't you please tell me where
they are " asked little Billy Bunny.
and then he stood up on his Mind legs
and wlggled his little pink nose so fast
that II made Coclty Docky so cross
eyed to look at him that he had TO
turn the other way.
And II was mighty lucky that he
t~l too. for Just at that very moment
u black shadow came across the sky.
"Itunl Rum It's Robber Hawk"
cried the little rooster. and into the
hen house went all the chickens and
Billy Bunny too, for hawks are just
as fond OF little rabbits you know, ns
they are OF nice tender chickens.
Wen, pretty soon the rttle bunny
thot about the Easter eggs again. 80
he peeped into the nests. But, oh.
dear mel He was dreadfully disap-
pointed TO find only some china eggs
which the big kind farmer left to
make the hens feel happy to think
he didn't take every one. And II he
doesn't boil the china eggs for break
fast by mistake I'll tell you in the next
story how Billy Bunny took trip to
the Sky Blue Pink Country to get his
Easter eggs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22
The sky Begins to Clear.
CHAPTER XXI.

II seems almost too good. have
been thinkiNs lately II | could only
get away. A new place, new faces
would help me to blot out the mem =
ory of my happiness. ! do not want
4 10 forget Jim But I want forget the
bitterness. The memory OF him as he
turned aside his head and left the
room without word.
| Today, ms II my little affairs were
worthy OF special providence let
| ter cnme II was from my old friend,
| Harriet Wilson. Wa graduated In the
snme class from high school She was
| Is then. And before that first sum
mer Of "our freedom" as we called
II, was over. she was married. Not
at all according TO our romantic school
girl notions. But 10 a farmer. Hes
n civilized farmer" | remember liar-
! riet saving lie was n man OF "a then.
| He had chosen TO farm his land. Har-
rlet and | had written intermitteutly
these seven years. | knew she had n
! ltue boy. knew, too. that she was
happy Her letters had radlated con-
tent Not a WILD cxubcrant happiness
but pleasant content, Now she wants
me to visit her. She knew that I am
at home for year. "and Sara dear,
she wrote, ~ 10 so want TO see you ana
have you see my darling baby. and my
home and husband The country viii
be nice change for YOU"
/ did not have 10 decide When |
had finished my letter | found ! was
planning my trip.
ITS just the thing for you" mother
said.
SO now ] have only TO look over
my clothes and pack. And select
something to take TO Harriet and lit
tie Tod the baby.
/ chose very simple but heautt-
fully made table square OF Madeira
work for Harriet I knew u would
please her. for I loved It for myself
Though shall probably have no need
OF such things now. II took ten OF
my precious dollars for that. For the
baby, 7 am knitting n little sweater
the sortest shade OF blue.
Before | leave shall go over my
accounts to sec how / stand | had
$500 to begin with and now | have
only a little over $3.50 left How could
have spent so much Then ! re-
rnembered nay black evening dress,
which cost me s75-my greatest ex-
traypgance. NV pumps, my shoes and
SGOTrnRs The blue taffeta, hao
made myself The grey crepe de chine
| G had made over, with some new
georgette. And my carfares, oh, Yes.
and the tips 90 the servants At Merle
house Altogether IL has eaten a huge
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22
rInrnIl. rs A nrrrEnrNCr.

II is not fair always to put man
down as disloyal bocouse lie criticlfcs
the national administration. rho men
ot tho head Of, affairs are not I'M
peccnble by any means. nor arc they
immune from mistakes II would be
a hard state OF affairs II we not down
to the point where we we're forced To
accept without protest everything
thN Is handed down 10 US from
Washington
Tho president himself has said
more than once that he welcomed
criticism that was given In holpml
spirit Ilo is glad 10 know what the
people at large think Of hiB policies
ana how they boicyp these cou,d be
improved. hu man has over been
more responsive 10 what hc was CON
WINGED the people really wuntcd, tho
sometimes he has appeared 10 soc
farther ahead htn they, nnd act ac
cdtdiurly what DO docs dread. and
what every othor loyal man con.
dcmuH is that criticism that ia solely
prompted by desire to iniure and
impede the proor'ss ~ such policies
nf nro uoccm1ry 90 meet present con-
d.tiDue
For that reason then let us not De
600 Het'r" on those who fpG fault
with tho uAwiuisr..uu of the luitcd
Sutos Tho riEht to criticize IN in.
ullwplle Il is healthy, II may be- hen
encnl but much lepcnds on the
Fpipt IN which lho ciuciAp is mtdn
w citizen has % right to llfugroc
Hs 10 thc wiadom a. certain nets, ana
he hnH u right to gay go without being
branded uH au enemy uf the country
l'ut the real enemy Is he who finds
no good In anything the government
docs. VINO has the fault. finding habit.
ana who uses hiB tongue 10 inject the
poison Of dircoutrnt and dlstrust into
HIS fellows while any evidence Of
lack OF unity Of the American people
is pleasing to the foe, und to that eN-
tcnt is giving aid ana comfort 10 tho
enemy, the Kind that suits him best
is the chronic Crouch or the purpoSe-
ful agitaior.
We gan bo united In pruposc with
out specifically aErocirg on every
point but We cannot ho an effective
force TO save the world 10 democracy
" wo continue TO listen to tho man
who tries to undermine our uatriot-
Ism and cool our determination.
Whenever you meet a man like this.
turn your back on him TN lac ,iul,s
talking, ana II that does not discour
axe his ylonesH, report htm TO the
authorities as suspicious person.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22
ApPLNING TIIE TEST.

A great mopy people have plenty
of patriotism until they come TO tho
place whore patriotism costs them
somethIng. Whenever they are called
upon 10 make n real sacrifice we can
soc Just how genuine their patriot
ism Is. In thls CONNECTION II Is ro-
freshlng to witness the attitude Of
bor IN this emergency.
II We can take the word of Samuel
compers, who moro than any other
one man is a recognized spokesman
for tho American worker, there will
be no hesitation on the part OF labor
In obeying the ogders OF tho fuel adj
ministrator and sharing In the conse-
qucnces, II will involve. apparently,
a considerable loss TO tho American
'worklngman, 10 carry out the coal
embargo or Doctor Garfield, yot II ia
evident that the workIngrian has pa
triotlsm that Is robust enough Ia
stand the test
what remains 10 be seen Is how the
captains OF industry will behave
themselves in this emergency Gar
field has appealed TO them to con-
tinue the wages OF their employees
over the silent period Just tho same
as II all the. work was going on as
usual He thinks they ought to bear
the burden OF the sacrifice imposed
and no, pass It on to their hired mon.
The government does not intoud, aud
really cannot afford. to place this
hardship upon the men who work for
wages. IL the workinEnan H. To be
hurdoncd with the cost OF this fuel
experiment, matter In which he is
not at all TO blame and which can
bring him only distress hnd dlscon-
tent, we will have set back tho prog
ress OF getting capital and labor to-
gether on one plane OF loyalty The
worknEman viii make his sacrifices
that the governments war designs
may prosper, hut we cannot expect
him to carry the bulk Of the load
without getting u little sour on the
whole proposition And the good will
Of no class Of citizens IS 40 vital 70
national welfare ns that Of the la
boring man.
So II ts UP 10 tho employers OF
great numbers OF men to show
whether they are really patriotic. II
they win shoulder the burden and let
the employee get his reward ns tho
he were at work, they viii hnvo DEM
onstrated that degree Of loyalty that
proves It's genuinenoss, and what is
moro, the working. people will not
forget to be mindful OF their fidelity
when the war is over, and new nd-
jusiments have TO be made between
capital and labor. They win know
that the employers are their friends,
not their enemies, and the whole ma
tlon wifi benefit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22
, Little Bennu's Notebook
~~-----~---
IL III. IL III.
iRV iLbEF iAiED }
The Submarrcn--a Play

lnt Stlbnttfttn--N I'InN.
Scene. The Atlantic Ocean, on n
boat.
Captin It's CRATE day on tho At
,aptick today. and haven't saw one
submareen. That don't say there alut
Lookout Man, spy submarcen
on the ritel
Captin Cycling 10 the sailors) Port
the hcllnm To- star board and fire / 2
shots Gulckl (Which they do).
Lookout Man. No I don't, neither.
Its only Old hnrril swimming err
round.
Cnptln WV the heck don't YOU look
rite before YOU ven? DO you think
set these cannn balls gave to mc7
Fcrst Mate ! never saw the At
lan,ick look 30 pritty with all that
waiter and everything Its funny we
don't see eny submarecns II there IL
eny
Lookout Man, ! spy a submareen
on the left
Cnpun. star board the por, hellum
and fire 20 shots quick (Wich they
do)
Lookout Man. Never mind, II was
only funny shape wave.
Captln Hay, you must need glnsses.
Gunt you7
2nd Mate. The AtantclS serteny
looksonico For pins III take a pick
turc OF II.
Lookout Man. ! spy n submareen
rite iN hack.
Captin. Don't pay eny attenshn 10
him.
Torpedo Ring.
The Boat Sqush
The captln. Tin the watter) Gosh
he must OF saw one after all
Tho end
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22
MEN WHO CAME BACK
Copyright \ bt the British Canadian
Recruiting Mission

Copyright \ bb the British Canadian
Recruiting Mission
i'th Infantry Battalion, Edmonton
Regiment
Captain owen has done some
pretty stiff fighting In the Yprcs sa-
| llent, the battle OF the Somwg \imy
| Ridge in the battle Of tho Arrua While
vimy Ridge was perhaps the most.
spectaculaf the Canadians have ever
been in, In that II was carried ont %
schedule time and was an unqualified
| success there was one experience dur
ing the Somme fighting which Stands
iCut In the mind of every soldier who
took part. That was the attempt to
take Regina Trench on October 8.
1916. The battle OF Courcclleto wls
| hegun September IL. and althp
I bloody and costly affair, It was sue.
cess In that all and more ohicoiiyes
were taken than we're ordered 90 De
taken)
We had been fighting almost con.
tinuously from that date to October
4 when we received word 10 with
draw In order TO be reinforced The
relnforcements consisted OF only n'y
men and Immediately we were in
formed that we had to go "in aE4in
and take Regina Trench, a position
considered impregnable, which had
resisted our capture n number OF
times
Our whole division went into this
attack on the evening of October 7,
every man knowing he was up
against" the toughest proposition of
his life The wire was uncut and we
had to 30 over the top for five hun
dred vnrda before reaching the Ger
man trench. "a
had spent the night prevlous ~nss9
llsasV HFn
mo Mans Land" on a reconnaissance
patrol for the purpose Of examining
the wire and looking for gaps thar
our men might get thru I eonsi1ored
It absolutely hopeless, and reported II
so. However. orders had been given
and we went over" nt 1850 a. m.J
Continued tomorrow "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22
Now Scryant-C,lrI storv

The wife OF successful younr
literary man hired buxom Dutch girl
to do the housework. Several weeks
passed and from seeing her mast
constantly about the house, the girl
received an erroneous impression.
"Ogscuse me, Mrs. Blank" she said
TO her mistress one day, but like TO
say somedins"
We'll, Rena?"
The girl blushed. fumbled with her
apron and then replied. wen. you pay
me four dollars q week"
Yes, and | really can't pay you any
more"
IT'S not dot" responded the girl;
'hut I be Wiling 20 take tree tollars
tnl-~ull your husband gets work"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22
Hunting a Husband r,,r ?; Sopoa..

hole In my savings II | keep on al
THIS rate, | shall not be able To Ret
thin the year without borrowing. but
! shall need very little at Hsrriet's.
she has asked me for two weeks ]
shhll take some simple morning
dresses and white skirts. my taffeta
'Nnd crepe de chine, and all my shoes.
FOR ! know what country walking Is.
Ana do not know II the Wilson's have
a horse
lloW nice Il ls ia have something 90
look forward tot And perhaps I onn
come back different person. without
lhls thinklng-this continual thinking
TO make mo unhappy
. Tomorrow--Ihe Journey.
NOoWright 1918, George Matthew Adams J
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22

You mnyosay what you please abou,
the incompetence OF Newton u. Bakcr
but the fact remains that war sup
plies are being made In this country
faster than we can find ships to carry
them over where they are needed. !,
will not hurt 30 bad 20 stop some
manufacturing untl we do a little
more shipbuildinE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22

jefferson Pouocks thot he treed n
squirrel this morning. but when ne
went TO pun the trigger he found that
II was none other than Slim Pickens
behind the tree eating peanuts.
Frlsby Hancock thinks unlmpor-
tant people waste a lot OF monev and
time having their shoes shined be
hind, as nobody ever looks around at
them as they pass by
Two or three new bridges are TO be
bnilt over G2nder creek thib spring.
thus relieving Jhe heavy strain on
this popular stream.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22
~ssssessssssssss
Everyday Wisdom +:
by DON HERoLD !:
ssssssssssssssssss..s...s
FATHER HEmSroNy Tins,
TolFT TIE NoRr6A6E "nN
on Tl& FARM ~ Y Ms
q l1EE'''
TROUBLE.

Trouble is the spice OF Ilfc
Oh, we do not make enough ON,
our troubles We could get s., o,,o,
more out OF them II we tried
Trouble doSs more than ,p, on.
one thing 10 make VS. happy A.,
frequently we let trouble pass with
out looking at II twice = '"'
Every day we are belnr orfo,.,
new troubles, because old trouhlao
soon get hke old shoes ana We so,r
forget we have them
Like most or the, Other ,i.,..,...
OF life. trouble is mostly lp tn, r.'.J
II depends very little upun f,.trrioi
things, We mpst abandon .a.rs.iyes
10 trouble and enter into fN. .nir.,
OF Il, We cannot stand Off and ,law
trouble impersonally and imrlrtI,l
ly and expect TO enjoy " to ita ru
There ~ more pleasure Nd hs
anticipation ot trouble than there is
In hs realization. Sometime. when
trouble comes IL is disappointment
II Is not as keen rs we expected II
to be
The memory OF old troubles 4,
sweet although there Is sometimes
danger OF dulling the giamur uf Dres.
ent troubles by recalling troubles Of
The past We are apt TO thiuk NO
trouble can be half as dolighrul as
the nervous strain ! went through
when broke my leg In 1907"
Do not lessen present troubles m
reminding yourself ~ the good old
troubles OF bygone days
And remember TO try 10 keen as.
many Of your troubles In tho future
as you can, A trouble often van.
ishes, the moment II arrives ss do
not husrY trouble Dream over IT,
Reyel I'm anticipation OF IL That
distance lends enchantmeut Is truor.
Of troubles than anything elise in the
" orld
The sad, sad thing about trouble is
the shortncss OF It's stay once 10 has
come,
Copyright 1918, George Matthew Ndam,i
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22
PLY A CLEAN FLAG.

This / hoard tic ola fiag tay
A. passed II yesterday
''Months ago your friendly hands
Fastened ne on slender strands
Md with patriotic love
Placed me here 10 wave above
Y0u aud yours, heard you Nay
On that long departed day
Wave above This hunse ot mine;
Be the first at break OF day
Loyalty abide,h here.
10 the world lhts wurd OF cheers
''IIers on every Wind that's blown
O'er your portal | have ilown.
Rain aud snow haFn hattirsd me,
storins ut night have tattsfed mo;
Dust of street and chimney stack
Day by day hAye stained me black,
Aud I've watched you passing there,
Wondering how much you care,
Have you noticed that your flAk
il today . wind blown ragi
Has your love Az careless grown
By the long neglect you We shown
That you never raise your oye
10 the symbol hat you flyi
Flag on Witch no stain has been, .
''ris my sin that you're nnclean' o
Then I answered IN my shame,
Nov with patriotic hands
I release YOU from your strands
And q spoilcss Flag shall ny
Here 10 greet each patserhy
Neyetmure shall Flag o! mine
Bu sad and sorry sign,
Telling all who Look above
/ neglect the thing ! love
but NY Flag ni faith shall ho
rii Tor every eye 10 see
opyright. 1919 by Edgar A. Guest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22

Some people can be bigger fools In
stralning after false notion OF
decency than FOR any ether purpose.
Now comes n man who says n screen
adaptation of Jane Eyre Is too i'm
moral 10 be shown. Wonder how we
got along with william Shakespeare
so long Wonder they don't take a
notion 20 censor the Bible.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22
Miami nisirict Court.

MIAMI. okla. Jan. 20.-Thc DIS
trict court OF ottawa county Will con
vene February | with Judge Pres'Sa
C. Davis on the bench. \ This VIII "
the first term of the district cour,,
held in this county for setet1
months and a large docket Is ahe"u
of the court
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22

If the Bolshevik cannot make any
dents in the German arrogance, they
can get even by taking out their spite
on little Rumania But they may be
starting something 1t win not he easy
10 stop