davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-29

Okiahunha: From Il hasty glanr"
AT his pantry, "" ar" miiI..s 80 VA
ger that duiilG the wIUi" iILr year
~ the Mdr i,tii none ..ni"il aid ms
SIN sons IrN.t mss 1t 1t meal.
Dalia- N,W,. iUi."i down, Score
TAR! l:ur"l>on'S ">plaaatiun of IN"
REASON tor tanning over ,nc cable, Is
p,tihS' ia" nm" l. mora prOpiiiOus
than 1t NH tr wil"L tn ~ AZ" inur
i;"luhlirhliS to cuntcud with
ldlla~ New. III" announcement
lruu. |intrut that iirnry Ford viii
%i,ilr' from thr autOnobil" factory
dud start Il weekly w-pap"r is no
NJ Uprising ~" has pu~t abOu enough
capital hoW to put Il weekly ON 1t,
!''i Jii keep II roinS
'urd'll ll"rdld S"ntin.l: General
iat"ri'idi - sad to- have w"pt bit
l'tt! when h" signed IN" armiSticr
pdp"l ih"ro Nould b! more SWIM
pdtll Tor ham II an! nody believed ne
h"G any tears when he saw Belgium
ii-"hhuA'l He'd
Waco iT"X Times li"rLld ~
|"rt mdn Mhp GOES on the land ald
rultivat"s II j. helping 10 uphold cit-
lIilailuu, ioi ",iviliGatiOn begins AM
ends with ,hr plu" II W" w"r"
called upon to in."n a slogan. il
would hc tins Every man Il nom
owner" Tn. home owner will find
pride and pleasure in getting otu Of
tn" land the best results. Excessive
land holding is huItful To An immcas-
urablr degree In the Texas cOiOni-
cation Sch"m. no II could acquire
more than eleven leagues of land and
before the expiration of twenty years
must alienat. twO-thirds of il. II
seems a pity that tn" restriction was
ever removed.
Achill" Press; 4 Bryan county
cand,iat" who was in the recent
campaign and who met lots of PEG
pl" and go, a good deal of exercise.
gives tins as part of his expense ;tc-
count Lost LA: hour Sic y
thinking about the election; lost two
front teeth and a whole lot OF hair
in Il personal encounter with an OPP
pun"nt. gave away two pairs of sus-
p"uti"rs. four calico DRESSES. So in
cash. and - baby r|atilcs: kissed l2G
babies, kindl"d ii hitrhcn fires;
walked i"Ti mills, shook hand
with 1.,0h p|rraons:; told lO.lol lies
and talked enough to make in print
| 90" volumes; attended l6 revival
meetings and Was baptized our dit
i"r"nt times by immersion II twica
som" other way. Contributed Sju 20
foreign missions. and made low" to
nln" rr.iSS widows, Rugged ~ old
inaid~. got dor bit - times. was de-.
~i"at"i. and owes his paper - yet
an HI campaign hill.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-29
-
,tAN
a;.SpsA
FRIDAY. \OI ENBitI; 80, 1918.

In urutI 10 gtN' 'WpluH" 80, q non
lay N IhauhStlving DHN. the \rN
vent to pr''s % NhUl" uai earlier this
week. ana III, result l. that - Tpuu
lot OF CORE, p~ulri'iI'" from over tn"
county has ii"cil by necessity oihl'
ted, as we'll Is -UUn' other matters y |
'onSidrrdhl" interest. THANKSGIVING
comes but one" n year, ANA ~ have,
much NOR" TO u" thankful Ton this
scar than in II other year withi.i
the memory Of any of us. Therefore
the publisher isn't going to Offer any
apology Tor II shortcomings u
friends may lind in this weeks issue.
What corresponding" cam" in too
late for our early publication date.
dS well as other matter that was @
necessity omitted viii be- printed
next week, and subscribers won't lose
anything in IN" long run,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-29

missing. l.l"n. There were $1,000
German prisoners captured. and L.
400 guns taken by the american
troops.
AMERICA. FORCES war. th.
iirSt of the alnrS to set foot on Ger
man soil. Gncral rrrShing rrpor, 4
that his advanc" on Saturday har
reached tn" lin" ln:"ldrrI- Dc2durf.
k"mirh Srhrng n-Iurhy of LuXrm-
berg. or just across the Mosaic, from
ith,nish Prussia.
THE CAPITAL ISSUES Commit
tee OF the Government. formed to
limit capital stock Issues of new i'll
situations. especially thiSt OF il non
g. Snntial character. has raised the
lid On all issues under $lUU. 900 90
BRITISH .A!.TIES during
th" war. on All fronts ar" reported
- follows: Killed and died OF
Wounds, 6aN.6dl. including 1886
Officers. Up to Oct. 81, l,aNU. 900
German soldier, wcr" killed and the
rat" ri $50. ~ VA no; known. Four
million soldiers had been wounded.
>nIn" several times. and thrr" were
4'"."o" &, rman prisoners in hostile
%cuuutr,'
CAMP BOWIE and Camp cody
Al" announced aS IT." FIRST oi the
southern cantonmtnr camps to be-
discontinued and abandoned. bu, no
Io.lnit" date has yet been fixed
OPPOSITION To Il lragu. Of ma
tiuns was voiced ny senator Reed OF
Missouri. Democrat. who in a sp.cl
IN III" senate declared thai any ar
+ .nS"ncnt that would cause the Ia
i'"d state. 10 br "inbrnil"d in Euro
p"an troubles was the most mon
81 rHuN dlc,rinr ever proposed in mis-
- public
THE ACTION OF Pr side, Wise i.
IA taking marine ,ahl' lia,S und ~
Hn|'rnlu"rt rnltrIl was criticized in
u" S'Ha'" by Senator Krliug% OF
Hin:'' "ta. a Republican, who de.
'!"r''! that l. vs. par, OF Il PLAZA 10
'tli,h r"N'rHn"n, ownership of
l"l' graph. t"l"phOn" and cable lines
\ RT.'DLlT IDN V.s intr,dac,I
~ N"Hato" l."'., ol Illinci While
irnpuS - that -" Senate 80 on rec
ord rs ilvorin" ,~"""r"'' -
lin ot interstate railroads. tele-
Sraph aHd telephone mo. Al
oil producing osrncirs. ships aAd
"'h"r Wtili'i-s
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-29
"Hearts of the
World" Coming
Love story ~ Great War Actually
Made. Under Fire Near thu t'rOn
Line. Tr,.nchr. in Europe.

Hearts oi the World" is announc
ed for Il special engagement Of two
days at the Liberty Theatre common
cling Friday. Dee s.
TIL" production is not in any sens :
Il war play. but Il love story of the
great war. with the conflict serving
as tn" grim background.
The BATH. scenes wei" taken On
the battl"fields of France by permits
sion and with tn" assistance of tn /.
British and French Governments
Mr. Griffith and many OF his prin-
cipal players. including Lillian and
Dorothy Gish and Mrs GiSh. mothc.'
Of III" two girls: Roh' ~ HarrOn ald
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-29

if'N - t'ltlN u. ' iJllllIN .A.ttl1
jn0 ii White. Sonth.ar tern lis
tii"t \SrIi. spent Monday in luran,
IN rnutrr"I,r with County Agent e..
" Brown. Owing to the fact that
county superintendent J lace Cam
uinGham - away attending state
Trarhrr. i~>o"iaiiun. only Two o..
the school hons" poultry snow were
held this Wt'k.
Several farmers hay" been max
inr inquiry about prices Of CONNER
rial fertilizer II YOU ar" still inter
'St"d. see County Agent Brown AT
III" Commercial Association rooms.
Marshall county is q above tn"
tick line. Lets get together and pu,
bryan county above. only ten oun
ties III Southeastern oklahoma ar
now below quarantine.
f1uM every day you possibly can
ANA rs deep rs YOU can. is th. aIIice
sent out from he Department ri AZ
ricultur". FAN blowing is desirable
tor a good seed 'ri. Ia inSur" mois
tur" fnr ano'h"r crop and to rrt rid
ul insects.
Cotton seed Is higher priced ANA
every pound ii i, is needed There
for. farmers, gin " and cotton
@r''i oil men should u.s.. especial ear.
IN storing and handling seed hi,
H'nr I.u"k out for high priced ca,
1ou SEED in l"lH
Tn" U">"rnm"ut has hnusi., up
III" 'ntlr, supply ui cold storage tut
keys ANA thr G,".tirr part oi ,h,, ~up
ply of fresh killed 'Ur"rys 10 feed =,
iigh,iug m"n un Thank, giving, al,
l.l"",""" pound III dr. sod chirkrI
IN" SO hrt hcn viii never he $50
again BETTER tri to raise a t"W mor,
rhi"k"us aud turkeys auoihtr year.
II YOU want 10 sell or buy itrM
produrt~ call "a County Agent iivowl
ar iium' Demonstration Agent Nr~
JarhN"n they keep a bulletin boar >
wh'r' things ar" listed for sale, and
wh'r" huNcrs ar, listed
Now that winter il here see. tha'
IN" milk COW haVr = comfortable
place k-rrnh. + on" quar-, ut mills
= equal tu : : lh ~ h~rrr,l"ak. 3-5
h At hama % lh~ OF chicken. \ fr,rs,,
gg>. "r + . III at pork MEN is ma
inr"- 'h"ap"~, animnl food
Farm i'ull,rin No 80 viii piy,
ven ~"mr \r"ilrut ideas about s'ur
ms NOur ~W"'t nn'ator~ can ion /,
\ I""i ~IpplN un hand
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-29
WAR CONDITION NOTES

VAST STORES of food SUITS. sat
ficient TO feed an array Tor ii litil'
whiel. have been found in the EHi'
.r's Berlin palace, to the value %
several hundred thousand dollais
This. while the German people wer.
starving. was the portion OF the & T.
man emperor.
TWENTY-ElGHT more submiar
ines. some of them 33h feet lohS
u~rrendcred Il tn, allied fleets Sat
urday. including the famous 'utch-
land which was first known to tn
world when it made its appearance
in an American harbor before 'hi-
country entered the war.
RAVAHlAN GOVERNMENT Off
,iuls say they Will shortly civ" IA pub
he expose. OF documents aId cores
pondencr that will prove beyond any
doubt that IN" German G~uttrMm"ni
deliberately provoked th. war tor III,
purpose uf vonquring Europe. An
later tn" world.
TRAVELLERS from Germany say
that conditions there are pi'iiul, an
that apparently only Il mirarl" AN
save the common p'op!" IRON lA'ilS
:, severe famine this winter. rn'
war j. over for good 50 Tar ~ the
ire concerned there. and all s"'m"
resigned to their aft".
AT THE PEACE confer nee, IT. b
Erid probably il January, II is b.
liuved steps will be- taken Ia irh 4
forever an attack upon Il m"rrh IN
Or pa .seng"r vessel hy q eub.u ,ril"
aud making any nation that doe, :
thereafter a world outlaw. l. is far
rher stated that tn" t;crmm npp"I
for a modification Of tn" armi~'i'
terms will be- ignored.
THE FORMER G"RMA:; rro ="
j. apparently a nHn wiiHII
4 country. Recently WHOM he aliSh'
I'd in Dutch territory he va srr"'r
hy howlS OF d"riSion and misses al
contempt. 10 IN" cNt.1t tttt h" ~ !
follows feared p""S nil ,ipi'"r"
THE GERMAN STATE al N,ri
has organized a s"utr''" r"."lh'
,nd Announced Independence" of tho
' imam "npir" Som" parties in The
~'r'.. vnuld ioin South Germany in
e south German Republic
Sh,''tI"T .RN Or TWE,''"N 49,
\iuu has handed his resignation t.
h" President, ana san" has ln''" c
ntrd, Tn" assigned reason j. III
u, \lpu'> Stu'rmr"t thn' J., INNS -
nr.k into il~in'ss ', ",r,no ~ o.
AT" fortune, which hr says hes sui
rad in the "a I iiy" vars. Iii. 20
,snr his cot - h"'" na'lN1.
\ FIJI. STATEMENT n' >n'' It
an casualties given c"t h" G.'''-'
is as follows: KILLED wi di''
lf wound. az lj4: III d - dS''s'
ASH: deaths n"clpSsii' u ".'nt:
sounded. 1864: priso"e"s. 2,i>"'
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-29
N'iSS
900 JI'TTEPS EDl;i
OVERSEAS ARRIVED MO-

Nearly everyone VINO ma q
France should get a lr.'"r
49," A" fr,m ''"
said thnt a vcss'l had H"r
Franc. No"d7v h'v'n9 on '''
million fiv.. hr"drad tn"'-
dier letters. This is more y"
letters to a man figuring 'h'
overseas ROW at IVA M1eerp
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-29
IWSSf

Employees OF railroads operated
m, of 81, Louis this week. pl-dg" I
81, a month 10 secretary McAdoC
Fl he would continue" in control of
'ho railroads. Mr.. McAioo irdictt.
cd, however. that he wished TO r.
sumo his law practice. e.. -
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-29
NNN
Thank >9i,in. Drive November ~
tp Il.,."mb.I

You promised tho SCrrnjprV ut ~
Treasury h" could ,"r-nI IN Nnr r,,
- certain loan to th., I;ny ,ruM,r'
each month. Keep Nnrr prhmi
without f.il
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-29
mo ouInIns 1ha. Doe. No. Aztec. III. w..d

geStuts OF its tonic and laxative effect. LAxA.
TIVE bRoMO QClNISR is better than ordinary
Vuinine. Hnh does not cause nervousness no.
'nR,,ig ~ h-nd. krn,embtr tho trii rn,"t,
All ~ me q, .rusrur- 81 !, W. GktlNi
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-29

som" of them cabinet members
senator's. have been charged
treason by special committee /
tlgating their activities. All Of :
ar" said To be socialists Of IA. rad
type.
SPREAD OF BOL.SHEVlK
trlncs in the United States has |
watched carefully by the d. parttt
VI Justice agents. Thus lar the II
uganda has not reached what th(
f1cials consider dangerous prJ
lions. although they look Tor IL |
,inucd growth among foreign n
lations of icties.
EXTREME CARE in the p4
ton and completion Of all 4
board records is asked hy Pro-
Marshal General CrGwd-r IN or
sent to State draft executives,
record has extremely valuable
in the administration OF wal IN
anrr concerning desert.rs ana II
IuentS. and the preparation OF
historic record of the wa
ALL GERMAN FACTlpNS app
to have reached an agreement.
have placed the political over
the entire former empire in me M
OF the so-cullcd Workmcn ana
di"rS' Council. which bgU b IA,
summed control OF III" po.'i'H| =.
iion over the entire count. )
ain is to sustain what hl h''n
complishcd in their r"N"'a'''H
to suppress counter 49,. i!'
They have ample power AT MIi'
material.
a BOOM HAS BEEN 81 ''t''..
nominate General Pershine ;'i !
ident ON the Republican h''
1870. \ Pershing R"puh" 80 y
has brrn organized and ip'''. '''
IN Ohio
HUNDREDS OF SOI.DlI'
sailors and marines brok' ="
Gordon of polio" surroundlI
son Square Garden Monde u
and attacked international : -
who had attended a mas .n"'' .
which BOlshevik doctri:rN "'
bounded. The men and woN
ing the hall broke and N''
ncn in uniform charged %
'',. hut w,r' n'i"-r 49,
streets in all directions, l''
m the Socialists cam" ~ th'
! m""tiNr which threat"l'n
moment it began To break III
IL wa called ost"nSibiN
against the execution ~ /"
Nancy. hut Scott .NearlnS'
sided. and HI" other So"fN
ed most OF their att"ntlu''
Tor m" release Of 'pon'N'
rrS
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-29
FROM EXCHANGES

At ms pantry, ~" ar" milii..s - VA
ger That duiiuG the wilUr iJur year
~ the Wdr i,hi '.Oiu"r4I dhd MS
SIN sons rN'i mss, Il 1t meal.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-29

Dalia- N,W,. Bui."i down. Seer"
tarI l~:ui"i>uns "~Nplaaation Of In"
REASON tor AIMING OYER inc cables Is
u, t,ih~'' IA" liin" l. iIDrG prOpiiiOuS
It WlII Ice Whr.i tn H. are NOR
lt"IuhlirhlIS to runttud with
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-29

missing. l.l"n. There were $4,000
German prisoners captured. and L.
400 guns taken by the american
troops.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-29

TWENTI-ElGHT more submar
ines. some of them 35n feet lunS
u%rrendcred Il the allied fleets Sat
urday. including the famous D'utch
land which was first known to tn
world when it made its appearance
in an American harbor before 'hi-
cuuntry entered the war.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-29

THE CAPITAL ISSUES Commit
IT," OF the Government, formed to
limit capital stock Issues OF new i'll
'titutionS. especially ihiSt OF il non
g, S"ntial character, has raised the
Id on all issues under $loU. 900. 90
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-29

Several farmers have. been max
inr inquiry about prices ri CONNER
fertilizer II YOU ar" still inter
see County Agent Brown a
tn" Commercial AssOriation rooms.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-29

\ FIII STATEMENT n >m'i
can casualties given c"t h" G'''"
March is rs follows. KILLED wi di'
al wound. az ia: di d - d'S''s'
1851. deaths u"ciaSsiii u "'nt:
wounded. l16.S24: p~riso"e"s. 2.t>"'
Evening star., 1918-07-21

The July quarterly report OF tne
Catholic Indian bureau. in pamphlet
form as "The Indian Sentinel" Just rs
sued, chronicles exclusively the heo
Cross and war work OF the American
Indian. and gives some interesting
statistics of those whom 1t designates
as the Original American scouts. Ihe
work IL Under the Interior Department.
and Indian Red Cross work centefs
around Mrs. Franklin K. Lane.
Some time ago the Makah Indians OF
Neah Bay reservation on the PACING
coast sent to Mrs. Lane fifty fancy bas-
kets of their own workmanship Tor tne
benefit Of the Red Cross, which sgg-
rested a sale Of Indian bead work. bas.
kets, silver work and like articles. The
Indians were notified and their gener--
GUS response netted about $1,400 at the
sale at the Home Club here, the sum
being devoted to material for surgical
dressings. Branches Of the Req cross
are organized In all the Catholic In.
dian schools, with au1iliaries througnoas
students and even little children vie with
one another In knitting sweaters. socks;
etc. and In the preparation Of surstcal
dressings for the wounded:
Indian boys at the Tulalip agency.
Washington, devote Saturday after
moons to gathering sphagnum moss from
the neighboring bogs; the moss having
been found to be highly absorbent, more
SO than cotton. and consequently being
|in great demand in the hospitals OF
France. Absorbent pads used In treat
ment Of wounds are made from the first
grade OF the moss, while the remainder
Is made up into bed and ambulance pads
and pillows. Az much as 700 pounds Of
the moss has been gathered by the In
dian lads on two afternoons,
= Racial ppa1udtces end tribal a1impSs
Evening star., 1918-07-21
5000 MEN ARE IN TRAINING
IN SCHOOLS AT HUMPHREYS
Engineer Replacement Troops Are Al
forded Opportunity to Learn
Useful Trades.

CAMP HUMPHREYS. va, July 90
More than 5000 enlisted men and
non-commissioned officers who will
soon be fighting with the American
Army in France are oeing trained in
all phases Of engineering, trans
portation and communication at the
great system of engineer training
schools. which have been established
here by the War Department under
officer and director of schools.
Here the men drill a short time
each day for the purpose Of gaining
the necessary discipline. sut by far
the greatest part of their time is
devoted to the practice and study
of sapping, tunneling. pontoon bridge
building across the Potdma: river. the
operation Of the light and standard
railroads in camp. the building. Of
highways. gas and name work, 1or-
estry, surveying. map-mak'nss. quar-
rying, camouhage and many other
branches too numerous to mention.
From the above enumeration, 'ncom-
plete as It Is, 1t can readily be seen
that there are certain phases OF work
here which cannot be seen at othe'
camps.
A Miniature Battle Front.
Camp Humphreys is more than a
camp-it IL a miniature battle 'front.'
with as varied activities as those oI
any sector of 0rresponding STA In
the western theater Of the war. very
little of the schooling is given in,
doors: it is decidedly Of the practical
outdoor variety. and Is just ths sort
of thing the, engineers in training
here will be called upon to do over
seas.
the training schools at Humphreys.
Evening star., 1918-07-21

S7 Mahogany Day Bed, $500
With cane. ends; upholstered
in blue silk velour; good
springs.
k5z5 Dining Room Suite, 500
Hepplewhite period in Aineri-
can burr walnut; 10 pieces.
(z7s Dining Room Suite, $40
Queen. Anne design; in dull
mahogany; 10 pieces.
Evening star., 1918-07-21

has just returned from a successful
recruiting tour of eastern cities,
where he has delivered o number of
addresses on the needs and purpose
voluntary enlistments OF men who
have had some training in one or
more of the various branches OF en-
ginecr work.
Maj. Grant is a veteran engineer.
He was born in Petersburg, Va, but
is Californian by adoption. having
lived for many years in San Francisco.
although his work has taken him 70
the farthest corners OF the globe.
He has been connected with some of
the biggest engineering enterprises in
Mexico and South America and was
for more than eight years agent OF
the General Electric Company at Ma
nila. P. 1.
Chance to Learn Trade.
'The advantages offered at this
camp are unusual" declared Maj.
Grant in discussing the special offer
for enlistments which is being made
enters this camp he is Immediately
assigned to some branch of the serv-
ice and thoroughly trained. The re-
suit Is he is taught trade, SO by
enlisting and serving his country he
really serves himself. too.
war today demands not only fight
ing men but men skilled in the en-
gineer trades and professions. The
men coming in the draft, for the most
part, are not so skilled, and one OF
the greatest problems confronting the
Army chiefs is that of instructing
recruits in the engineering work
needed at the front.
"The opportunity to enlist in the re-
placement units Of the engineer corps
is open to all men outside the draft
foVnf1for with fhAs w0Yk
in its various phases. Expertness In
not essential. If they have any ex-
perience whatever an application with
a statement of the facts Is in order"
Evening star., 1918-07-21
A VISITOR FROM FRANCE.
Gordon I. Berry, Associate Of Dry
Davis, q 7, II, O. A. Caller,

Gordon L Berry Of New York. ON
q furlough from =. n. c. A. work
in France. where he 10 associated
with D. A. Davis. formerly Of. wash-
ington. who is In charge OF associa.
ton work in Paris. visited this city
yesterday.
Mr.. Berry came here to call upon
w. L. Radcliffe. who is supporting
Mr.. Berry's work abroad. In. accord
with q pledge he made during the
last Y. n. c. A. drive to maintain
one association man in. ,France thio
year.. t47 "a
Mr.. Davis. under whom M Berry
works. Is better known to, many
friends In Warrington a. DRY" De-
Wis. He was in association work
here for mauY. YesrA
Evening star., 1918-07-21
INDIANS m WAR. SERVICE
MAKE CREDITABLE SHOWING

peared' and united the Indian with
his white brother in working for the
success Of the war and the alienation
of its miseries.
The Indian race. once. numbering
approximately a million and D half.
has now dwindled to about 100000.
vet in proportion to his numbers the
red man is unexcelled in his response
to his country's call for fighting men.
in spite Of the. fact that some tribes
are subjected to vehement antisAmsr-
ican propaganda from across the Mex-
lean border. Tho number OF Indian
cording to the report Of the Indian
office, 10 5000 and upward Of $1o.-
900, 600 had been subscribed for bonds
and thrift stamps by the American In.
>dians before the third liberty loan had
been launched.
Evening star., 1918-07-21

Children's White
Dresses, $l.9S
A July Clearance Item Of
Particular Importance to
MOTHERS.
These pretty frocks of India
Linen and Victoria Lawn are
in sizes E to IA years; neat
styles trimmed with pretty
laces and tucks.
Infants Wash Bonnets, Soc
Lace, embroidery and tucks
are effective trimmings;
some with ribbon-run bead
ing around face.
Princess Slips, 6oc-Also Com
binatiens- odd .lot-some
just a trifle soiled.
Evening star., 1918-07-21

Paiais Royal-TAird Floor.