davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12

Song tm@ aso "" , cone,iysd "a. iioa Of writing
rnrm that thcy r,Ud get an bahy's toilet goods
from us We dld this whenever We heard of any
from it, 4 COPY Of ihe l"tter We used IL a'ioscd
WIN you tell rs what is wrong with 1t"
have not reproduced your letter here be
cause il is wrong in principle First If all
it is very poorly prepared. T. is obviously Il
cheaply duplicated letter. NeAt. it is ad-
more Interested In keeping quiet; ana by
the time she Is Interested in your proposition
the letter has been thrown away. Instead
of writing To the mother, why not write to
the baby? Send letter something after this
style:
Welcome to our city and CONGRATULATIONS
on being born in such beautiful place
ui-lcr such fortunate circumstances.
This j. a glorious world YOU have come
into, and it Is our hearty wish that you
win get and give much happiness while
here.
We can help to give YOU some happiness
II you will let us, For instance, after your
bath it is lovely to have your dear little
body dabbed with pure, fragrant talcum
Sometimes you may have Il little pain or
ache If so, we probably have just the
thing that will cure It,
We have lots of toilet daiuties TO make
babies happy and comfy Ask mother to
telephone --------- or send to us for your
intimate needs.
May you live long and be a constant JOY
to your parents and friends,
Sincerely your friend.
=. S--If you don't get what you want.
CRY Tor II.
This letter, being unusual. viii probably
be kept a. the first letter baby ever re-
CriVCd.
L. there much money To b. mad" as q CHI
rupod,si"
Let me answer YOU by giving you the an
swer contributed TO the late Mr. Pierpont
Morgan who, when asked IL the peanut IN
dustry was worth while, said, Yes if YOU
sell enough of them"
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12
Hunting a Husband
By MARY DOUGLAS
fCODyrighD
CHAPTER ~
Fate Clears the Wan

WHY had | so thoughtesSy declared that
w | was graduate of Il French convent
In France? II had grounds-but do not
sneak Frehch have never been in France
And now ! was to pay well tor my lie (,
Here before the eyes Of my hostess | should
be exposed,
Mademoselle was presented 4 sober
clad figure with sad eyes. thought |
caught "A look Of fright in those brown eyes.
or was ii merely the reflection Of my own?
We threaded our way to a corner Of the
room. We sank down upon a davenport
At least | did, I noticed Mile. Nerin sat
erect, her feet close together, She rolled
and unrolled tiny wad Of handkerchief,
sat mute--fearful. Should l throw myself
on her mercy, confess my. slip, or
Mademoiselle spoke. 1t was in English
II would ask o favor of you"--she paused
and l noticed the beat-beat of little pulse
you are beautiful-tI, beautiful not by the
largest stretch of imaginaton) and she end
ed you are woman. ] am not French"
Then TO the startled question that sprang to
my eyes mo, no, am not "A German spy"
She spoke fast; Almost incoherently she
told me of herself. She was German girl,
dependent on herself for bread
''They do rot like me, they do not wish
me to work when they learn, that am of
tear slipped down her cheek. 80 I say {
am French. An orphan, which am Al
once hsEe bs cruel to me An
telI" her voice pleaded
And what do you do?' I asked,
81 am the governeSs of Mile. Merlc's tiny
sister, ! speak French; oh yes, but / knew
YOU a Partisan, would know too soon"
She stopped Tell" l said earnestly, "of
course / won't tell ! know how hard II
must be-" At the note of sympathy In nv
voice she went on. She told me of her life
alone in this strange land. OF her intense
loneliness. OF the terrible fear that obsessed
her day and night when she could find no
work
~ would wash. I would clean But I
have not the strength. l knew that wav
meant sickness. ] felt myself lost"
Dell Merle was coming towafd US Let
us speak English, Mile Verdln." I said
hurriedly, "just as a favor to me-" Our host
sss was with U.S. Mademoiselle spoke In Eng
llsh. ut has meant much TO meet Mile
+ Il leaned my head against a cushion
saved 1t was all l could think at first By
n lucky chance / was saved. But / was
resolved. Never again should lie. No mat.
ter what my predcament Il shall be utterly
truthful
p,er,ow.--..rh. Fin. ps,pts ef IN. G.-..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12


@,g,. 4 * voir Questions eicdrV a1d girc at ffc
DC s0a,i 10 oil 5aariss TH"se iohiSR are ato"T
gassto%s ~i s'%y iy 1eiG iit'' oSrs SS SGi ri Sc
ro6'sS oi q.irtrs c b, .sr, s ' lto tt siotg
NNNIv
I WAS at the metropolitan Employ ymeut
L Agency by : O'Clock this morning. \
bunch Of about a dozen fellows wcrc listen
Fellow got up like fashion plate who while
speaking tool, sly pulls at cigarette.
-, called that guy down all right though
ne said asscrtively as ! came up. Can YOU
beat it? just wouldn't give me chance be-
cause there he attempted 10 mimic tile
man Of whom he had been spcakingI Young
man, you have cigarette stains on your
hngah cigarettes are dplrtcrous to the
mind Then he resumed his natural voice.
What the heck does delctcriOus mean, any
how?"
1T means you put your heanbar on the
blink said rcd-faced fellow nearby
While We were talking the Young fellow In
charge of the agency came IN and. putting
one hand on the shoulder OF the red-faced
itIloW. who had spoken last and the other
on a jolly looking dumping Of a boy. said
ITS al right for you fellows to kid your
s"lf along like that but If the fellow that's
got the dough don't want cigarette smokers.
he wont have them. So IL YOU want to get
some OF his dough cut out tn" smoking,
TaIllng about cigarette smoking, listen To
tnlS. "ul J. out "i magazine article
once: cigarette smoking leaves stains on
IN" IlnEtlN. NlliCO To certain types of DeObiu
act like a rcd rag to a bull The particular
person who notices those finger stains viii
expect you 10 have a liquor breath as we'll,
II ~ easy to- creditor TO dcbit--%ou with
NOR" vices than You have II you show oNi-
dcnv'S OF some. Gum chewing and smoking
should mover be INDUCED In during business
hours VI some Of you fellows want to hook
on to - real job. youl he mighty careful Of
lust little things like that. CiEarette-staiued
fingers have lost moro than one good fellow
Job
# know "a young folio" who used to have
a glass of beer about once every blue moon.
lie was cmployc AZ u wholesale Crocer's
and a large speciality house wanted to hire
him for much bigger job ON his way
down to see the speciality house he met Il pal
Of his and had "A glass OF beer with hlu. H.
lost the sob just because the speciality house
SalcSnauuEcr smclt beer on his breath The
manager told iuo aitcrward that he was pre-
pared 10 believe tn" salesman when he said
he didn't have n glass Of beer aboy" once
cvcry' other month. hut lie said also that
they had some customers who were very
fussy, and If th" salesman called on them
been put down as a boozoiEhter right away
and the house would u" judged by the sales
mans ways. No house can afford 10 get
the reputation Of employing boo2clEhters."
The employment agency man began to
walk away to hiN desk. saying as he went.
business Is 50 strenuous these days that en-
pIoycrS won't take chances with people who
show the slightest signs Of bad habits"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12
THE STORY TuJ~ FAR

1IiE STORY 1ut> FAR
, vi England I, my stEed bS "ThC yellow
phantom bombs over Br.iisI, lines aud that
,eargh ha,c failed to locate the hln place
the nH air Srft arfs1,r "Ge and o@ %sSI aTHEit I
thlng that makes The Yellow Dove" even
Tr Stf S'rySe wSs cs Il sat nnS ,nGr ,s f. II sH
are are ,nyarhblS simultaneous with the moNem"-
,on ,nr ior HiLIrt nEArnColE Ead as.. rssu'H, n
the restricted circle WITH WITHIN 'i Which move cabinet
member mn ,bc Hnd EnGland's most powerful men.
4, party given IN honor of J0nN KiILio:
nt%aSs g, 'cs'G.S Sstcnd %@S ss' & ns himself
.icS, AIcordiTE h to cn.tom Ri,hig i permitted I"
'ffS 1R H. IT% sH+i! Elo "sl%ss r%ais%au -yor
Of "h n.inw nnd ~ IT. win ths ,spr,iR
~ ENGLAND. and CAPTAIN BitiELD; = re;
the War ofhce,, Five Others complete thee circle
nnrture Of the ladies iiSmmer.ley is ,chidcd for
,,,g. king. bnt he calmly nc'rniI thr rennhIrfs
With @ an impsrsenni ip II ..i"W"S ~:S' ~" '''
purins lul! ia the conversation mammersley
and tobacco. Later Rizrio intercept; him when
n""te. E" "T SS'f f"H Snrrs"a Sn% S"" pI
Him for the cigaretie pancrs which ihtleid hnd
after .Rls1io show "r"d"ntialS from a per;on
nSmsa ,Sas"i MaSwsIl nor, cr'sr - iiam"sr'le'
When iInmmcrsiry takes Doris home their
ear i tOllONeu by nn0thnr uutumnhllf ana 'Nf
race for the possession nt the cigarette paners
begins. Hammersiey wins the first advantage
when he succeeds in encStng his hiancee-
ESCAPE after she has promised to guard tue
package, whose contents she does not know
However. her curiosity gains the upper hand:
and she finds lnscribed the movements 81
BritaIn aud love for The man who now nnnearS
TO he y spy. The next day Captain BSheid II
arrested.
Riyy0 does not give IN the chase, but follows
Doris to Lady HeathcOte's estate In scotland,
just Doris j. Hhout to throw the papers
into the fire, fOlowin" n dramatic scene with
the art collector. UommcrslrS's voice i
rne Npectedly heard In the hall and lie enters
the room. Sow 1t is HammrrsleS's turn to try
to gain possession Of the pnpers, and after Rif-
1iO leaves the room he tell Doris. In answer
to her questioning ~ 10 his LOYALTY. 10 burn
the pnpers. Wondering, aud reassnred she
does. Then Iirmmersley SURPRISES her again
hS asking that Doris change rooms with him.
to which she agree ofter futile protesting.
, During the night she il awakened by the
iuuflied sound "f sc"ftnG n the room which
was TO have been occupied by her. Cautiously
she the door connecting her room with
CyriI'>, ND IL th" moonlight sees two figures
rolling on the floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12
Social Activities

DR.. and Mrs. George Fales Baker will en-
tertain at dinner this evening at the Bellevue
stratford, where they are spending the win
ter. Their guests will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Francis Gummey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Lewis. They will afterward attend
the opera
DR.. and Mrs. Wilbur Paddock Klapp will
entertain informally at dinner tonight before
me opera, where they will also entertain In
their box.
MIR. George IT, Frazier. father of Lieuten-
ant Harrison, Frazier. Jr., now in the avia-
tion service In France. who has been recuper-
stlng after his attack Of grip for the last six
weeks at the Bellview Hotel. Belleaire
heights. Fla, with Mrs. Frazier and their
daughter. is expected back In the city during
'"e coming week.
nave returned home. after spending two
weeks at the Dennis, Atlantic City.
Mrs. Herbert Lincoln Clark, of Radnor. has
oeen spending few days in Washington,
"here Mr. Clark is doing Government work.
AIRS. w. w. Bodine and her small son. of
.iianova, have returned from visit to
Atlantic City
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred q. Clay. 1929 Spruce
sesareet. are spending some time at the ST.
.nures. Atlantic City.
Mrs Henry C. Earnshaw. who Is living
it..a her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Tat
N Rf tlfptherpe. Bryn Mawr. iwhile Doctor
I[ I44t i i. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12
Business Career
of Peter Flint
A Story of Salesmanship
by Harold Whitehead

w. Whitehead wiii dHStcCr your business aucg-
iodS on buVHD, setting, advertising and en- piOv-
ntnt. 4 Sk your questions clearly aud Oirc al m"
yoeN. lonr correct ddote aud JuU address must
20 SOhtd 10 al Inquiries. Those th,h uHUIrU.
hou& must Pc .guored; itstcers 10 t,ctnicgi
puc8ttouS Wil be S'ut by mail. OihCrS iriN be
ousir'"T ~ ms ColtUtJ. The most ult'rssthD
igom,mN ~ iHqHir,rs tctN b, tlu,.i iitO ne story
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12
The YeLlOW Dove
. Romance of the Secret Service
BY GEORGE GIBBS

Author of TN" Flaming sword

good night And carefully feeling G"r his
footing ne slowly descended
'}rI llammrrsIey followed him 10 the
window. and Doris took step In his direc-
ton when her thiuIy siippercd foot touched
SpmcthiLg ON the wooden toor-somethng
which sid upon the polished surface from the
shadow Into the moonlight lnstinctively She
glanced down ana then StHrted--sCarCely re-
rtrainiHg a gasp There uumistaliabe iu the
shape and color for many hours craven
on her mind, was a yellow packet Of RZ-la-
IroiN cigarette papers. She glanced at Cvril
who was closing the easement window, then
stopped and. picking up the packet. fled
n"isrlessiy into her room and quickly locked
the door.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12

u is easy 10 dc6t yOH irth more ricCS
hGn you hare il yon shoe 'ridcuces Of
SOUl".
What does this mean to NOI"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12

accepted and printed in the Evening rubilc
ss pnp.s SnS Ss and e are ssSea ws i,s f
pane aud tsispbe1s numIsE ef the sender. as
dress ''Soeisty Editor." EvsninS PuSiis
Lsdssr. sO0 Chestnut street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-24
II II lit itt!oMotherge
Shock , G3}z GS}zEzA zz22zzzA

usual Ito probably won know YOU
from hole 10 tho wall lIl a"
around often
stephen came round" and proved
to he one Of the miracles Of ab.e.k a.
slowly uH from lts he'll Of pain ha
soul toIlcd
AZ first there were more r|.korH
~ rouaolrrulousnrss then gradually
a moro sustained grasp ~ thIngs
unfit tho day came whom ElllyH lu
,o..aut labor was rewarded ly tho
definite passing OF the danger point
I.p go now while he had seen her
moving about and submitted IKE a
helpless baby TO her WinH'raNona.
hH lullcd senses had not recognized
her
he had been In tho ward % month.
ana Bt last The bgndavcB were to 900
from hlH face and head llo was ta
resume the flesh and blood aspects
uf a man ana not mere wrapped
luI tCd uu parcel
Sally moved The screen about h.s
cot a little closer and took her place
beside him vhuc Dr. VIII gently un
wo.nd the HWaih.nla They wsIrn 2
sure thr poor ,Et. would function
property ur whether thp shot through
tho mouth had worked t permanent
injury A. mo last strip OF EauEc
was uftcd nn stared st Dr WA iu H
A,acd-eUrt ut way. tEru moved hia
gaze SLOWLY to Sally ana back again
TO pr N.I Ills lips moved "a It,le
and Sally hEut tu listen
.} Gy ft..uU frr "A ff.rUfl b.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-24

And on. dear me, rv,rytoa,.
. gan tn snoId the little r.,hU
/ then they an said at once. atybo ,..'
/ it7' ''' was
"OId Mother Nf,rrIc" ......-,
. Billy BUNNY ANA t. t,,l
/ pocket black faltbcr and $50. ''N
. in the air. u pIrk.a ma NV .l
back yard. or fIea,.r,. s,a, ,' olT
tho PIN was" Ana tbo, ,.,i.','
looked at everybody elso. ara 49,.
Mousie took out Of ber 49,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-24

Advance guards ~ the army ~
unemployed arc daily arriving m
TULSA and pitching their tents alons
tho highways and the ny-wnya ot
the town. they come with whctted
anpettes 49, hungry euosts TO a
feast somc in tattcfs ana some IN
suks and ssrFes but an with CON.
mon purpose Attention is called 3"
this fookug of tho fowls ~ fcath-
~ not with any intention ~ holding
forth hope TO tho trades and pfotcH
sions of 1~llsa Tor tho new arrivals
are ~ the class consutuuonnlb op-
posed 10 real work Of any sort they
arc not that Kind but wc do % 20
give timely warning 60 Tho public
and tho police They are ~ tho nm
desirable class gamblers porch
climbers. suovbirdH ana women who
1.-Two on their lost vi5ue
Ncvs ot tho confederate Nctcnn"
reunion. 20 hr held in Tulsa I'm sop
tcmhrr ls The probable cause ~ this
migration These birds ot prey are
wise 20 the oppotruuiuc8 offered n}
tho presence of hundred thousand
visitors Thcy regard such couvou.
tlpus as food business for the var.
Gus classes ~ criminals and they 1rr
coming earl, TO establish theWHrINos
IN the most nyonhlc loeauons.--
TULSA owes lt to hcr guests tdFrro
tect them ez vcN as 20 entertain
thcm. and owes 10 Co herself to pro
tcct and maintain her own good rem.
uauou The time 90 hcru tho work
OF cleaning an is NOT during thf rr.
uuion. nu. now let thc word ro 0uf
IN advance that 'h,ae peuu'e uro NOT
welcome. chat their presence v0II NOT
hc tolerated. and therc VIII re fewer
to deal with when thr Dous anuou
opens cur police department can.
NOT bc efficient with the purH.1'''H
suddrnIy more than doubled. .o NOW
81. tho time tu hy tha gruunIwo.k
fo. effective protection
o. a ur GO Tho rouco department
'o begin wur1, now and 90 Keep on
u., efforts until Dftor thr reunion
Tn. .nrsH lr. easIy rrcornea1
IE Wsmn .n1 .re police should Doc
aua In m.. them our These dent.
..r ,r .. underworld 0.e VOL l0.
FORMED n. .u. a.Huf, rH ,ffIe,epe,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-24

n politics To- adjourned Why does
not congress pass the new tax bill
ana he done with a. Eumor nov
saws tho hin viii 90 over until next
winter Tho only conclusion one
can draw from ms delay is that
Democratic members Of congress are
afraid d might have r disastrous o..
feet an their ambitions tn hc Co..
turned
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-24
Daily Food


JULY a. 1918
ne that -uvfreih his sins ahaN not rf's
PEI lui ahusa ernisssgih and iouaArih
thrm shall have wfrl Prov a4lN
% to grace hos great dghiur
phNy Z nj routifaintt 20 hr.
Let th} grace lord Hko friisf
uind nv wandering heart 20 ihsN
taId Will roniett my irantg'rtsioha
INTO Che Lord and thou iorEsrcst me IN.
iuuI'y Of my hln. Pea ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-24
PHONES
Political Announcement,

! hereby anaounro ny faudilar1 Tor 'h,
siiirs Of Julrs Of ihs supsfof N'a,' OF
Tulsa county subject Co the aeiion oi '"'
Democratic primary, August d. lllH.,
LEE DANIEL
rfsfstf.aanoura- urrt.fa candidate Tor
~ election o.. County tlrrl uhIrri 90 ih"
y iaI. LF"I" CLINE
isrslg aornur-s u't,t % candidate ''f
COUNTY tammlstiorrr No. @. subject ln l.'
decision 81 the Democratic urinary N't.
uu IU uAl1uN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-24

what makes the public SORE ~
corporations is largely due to the
treatment it gets from tho employees
win so many public service corpo
rbtiors tho attitude or the cmploycs
sccms TO mo the public re damned
Patrons viii stand for bot NJ they
can only gct service and polite con
sideratiou from employees
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-24
NJ rNCOIuAlI nINIlOrVu n

Du1rp, .r William d. IHr.
lotto of .ur .. .' N1.M..."
1n adso.u, u. .af.oI water ..n"'
uF..auuu.'.a o.. wa.. u...."
'hr u"u. .0 ..." r.. '..
rur ....u' .' u"N.. ...
nrr r.rrr rur .uu.ru"". "." ''.N
f' .n." .. OBJ. ....'
"". N....'. .... N... ." ..
@'.'0. .... ...'t'.I .. I
'n' I" ". .....'. '.
OFT .
"'... .' ..
' t.'...
.'." .. ..
.
.
.......
... . ...
...
. ..4.. .., .r..
....... .a........,
......... ......,. a....... .f ,.s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-24

The report that s.ortFerr.s " W
Hastings and Tom % Mrkcown. Of
tho oklahoma delegation I'm congress.
wero w.url and HIned and lunchcd.
aud then took In the roof gardens in
Sew York oH the Eue.ts ~ william
Randolph Hearst ON July 3. is
stirring up quite a huIIahaloo ln soc
tious nf iho state ~ Ia generally un-
i'rsfuod down this way that no ono
can break bread with william Ran
dulpu Hearst without becoming
tainted Some Democratic papers
are attempting 20 Introduce an aIlbf
hl3 tho Hearst film service ls show
INK pictures ot his guests ON that uc
cHslon Hnd three OF them look very
much lihr the gentlemen Indicted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-24
Oklahoma Outbursta


.. n.' ''..o'e2 ''.'l .'., '..'. ,'
.''.'.' ''I .'u NU. ''''.uI. ''
... .'' .'.. OF ''In'. .''. I'I'''
'N'''' H'." ''.'. N'EH.
'"n.. "n '". '"N''a. .'.- 'r'
... .. ''' 'h'' '. ''' '' ..
N.' '.I'.' "..''.
'.'.
''' FN'. HiN'. "n .....'
."t. h". VINO h'" .G'H '. '...
l'n ana ''.. ''''. ..''. ... ''...... .'.,.
Hn"ns Ihr "a.H. n .".'.s
no ''H.''i. W.. ''.'.'
..'N. '."H. '''"' ''.I 20
'.r"'' '.'" '' 'l.'.' .''N 'N' i.'
'.'.'.. ''''''' IN' 'F'.'f' ..''
I.' il'N'|r.'' ..'MN''I ''''''
'N' horde "' cana .l''' 90. '.0.. ID.
I'.''..'. ''. i.H' N'
reason N0f .' man. lHI.."
.H ht'''.'
h.ar' nu"'.., RECALLS ,n'. '"..' i..
+" '.'' N'.' .'| .'. '... '..
.n mo h'H'"'.. ..'F|' ""
..'H..'' '. '.. ''.' 1909 ''.
I''. .n '... ma.
.'.'
."N+. i...., '..'.f" M'''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-24

lrom The way tho price "
uatohce ls gping up. the devil must
ne layiuE ~ % nrgr supply of sul.
phur n anticipation ot q n.g trade
with Gormsut
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-24

Tomorrow The Meeting
'H.."-r I''s George Matthew tfanH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-24


" IL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-16

DATES or GRADUATION exer-
cises Of the senior class Of Central
high school have been changed In
order that Lieutenant Violette.
chaIrTan of Liberty loan speakess in
the ,A1Ndle- west. might make the
confinement address. Lieutenant
ViolN " made remarkable address
In thN high school auditorium last
fan lh the interest OF the second
Liberty lola A. the dates are now
commencement will be held on We'd
nesday, Nav 20, in the high school
auditorium. The other dates viii
probably be- Glass day exercises,
Friday afternoon, May "a, at ESQ
In the auditorium; class play Satur-
day night az the high school, bacca-
laureate Sunday, May ~, and the
Juuior-senior banquet Monday night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-16

their time iu the preliminary Dam-
Iaign which is .u progress BOW
A canvass oi mvwLcrs of the fIN.
club viii bc made hy d team chosen
from the membership This N.I hc
led by Elhri j. 10 Nouh,s lp-
tain, ana Paul NJ Galloway. Irutcu.
ant l%o team captains. d. g. I,ot-
cher ana g. j. lindmlu wil, select
ten men onch ana tins organ suuol
will take charge of the CAMPAIGN
among the 900 members of the club.
Men To- take active cha1Ee OF the
csWpaieu have been selected by the
Red Cross committee. An Organiza .
tion including two managers, slN ma
Jors and scventy-one team captains
was selected yesterday at a meeting
Of the committee Each team cap
tain Will later select ten men for
his team, giving the city something
over 700 solicitors for the campaign
Workers Named Here.
Team captains will meet at =
o'clock tonight at the Chamber OF
Commerce rooms an0 discuss plans
for the campaign.
TI,AN MANAGERS:
c. Z. McCune Ora Il. l'pp
MAJORS:
g. Bumgardner e. A. Myers
w. a. Bradshaw Roy Lundy
l.. n, Ewing T. A. Guise
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-16

Love, jerks: Niles O. Pinson Ska
took; Anders Jensen Jargen, Alsuula;
George Roberts, Tulsa Jesse l. Van
huss, Broken Arrow; Wilbur Crab
tree, Tulss: Frank S. Peterly, Red
Fork: Marshall Dish, Bremen, Ky
William D. Dant. Sand Springs, Ed
gar Hollingsworth, Tulsa, Bell
Maunch. jerks; Charles w Rhoddes
Keifer: Jay Robert Reeves, sand
Springs: James f.. stout. Tulsa: 10y
Freeman, Hubert, Harvey Y. Duke,
Pine Bluff. Ark, Mcclellan Grain
Chanute. kan: willard Cave. BiNhy.
Paul Rhoads Goodner. Broken AR
row; Thall Ozburn, TULSA, Stephen
Frank Birlinske. Eldorado, Kan
Grover c. Dill. Leonard, Warren
Emmett Allen, Sand Springs; James
Watson Patton; Pollack. La. Char
lie FULLER, Leonard, Texas. Wilbur
T.. Hopple, Mounds; Floyd H. Track.
Rawson, Ohio; Hoover w. Cats. Toy-
arkana,, Ark; Ace Ellis, HarWiIle,
Mo; Vance H. Louthon BHby.
clarence Cate, Tulsa; George "A Ing
lish. Bixby; Harold J. Mathis, Cklt-
homa city. Burt Douthitt Sand
Springs: James clark Clement sand
Springs. Oscar Mathew Patterson.
Catoosa; Elmer Thos Ilcnsley
iberia. Mo: Lee WiuiuEer Tulsa.
Ernest Troy McEurnctt, West Tulsa.
Clarence smith, Leonard. Joseph
Paul Walters. Broken Arrow.