davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-24
TWO AMERICAN NRNEN
DEAD; ONE A PRISONER

By NsSociatcd Press 20 Every Evening
Parls, July "a Sergeant LOUIS Leslie
Evcrs of Philadelphia is missing saws
tho Paris edition of the Chicago Tribune
Bvcrs who was one Of the thirteen re-
naming members Of the Lafayette
E~cadrillc. disappeared while on patrol
dirty lie MAY lw - prisoner ~ Germany.
Wrh tho \5pcrcan Army IN France
July y Lieutenant Warren I, Hobbs
of Worcester. Mas member Of the
I.afayrttc Flying Squadron Is officially
reported as missing SINCE July It following
on air light
4 dispatch from correspondents head
quarters of the American army IN France
on Monday, July $, stated that Llcuten-
ant Hobbs had been Killed on June 26.
when ne was forced 10 fly low because Of
engine trouble and had been brought
down by anti-alrcraft guns
London. July 24 Malcolm Cotton
Hashbrown OF Chicago, an American
aviation officer has been killed while fly
iag near Gloucester Engine trouble
9 auscd the machine 20 drop from great
tCIgilt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-24
GERMAN BADLY BEAT In IN
CHATEAU THI ERRY FIGHT
Associated Press 10 Every Evening

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
London. July 24-There was fierce
fighting Tuesday between the Americans
and the Germans along the crest north
east of Chateau 1hierry, saws a dispatch
from Reuters correspondent on the French
front. In the morning the enemy took
Epieds and the Hamlet Of Trugny mile
to the south The Americans counter
attacked and re-cntcred Trufny and con
tinued to press back the Germans, who
still held Epieds when the dispatch was
filed
In the region ct~cen Mont St Pere and
Charteves. the French and Americans
pushed forward two miles, capturing a
number Of fortified towns The American
completed their occupation of the Bar
billion wood
A number of fires are visible from be-
hind the German lines. At some places
the enemy IS burning his stores while
elsewhere they have been set on fire by
allied shells A great FIRE has been burn
ing in the important base of Fere-En-
Tardcnois since Monday evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-24
BLITNDERS NOT EXCUSABLE IN
NEW FRENCH ARMY BILL
81 Associated Press 70 Every Evening


Paris. July p Drastic punishment
will be visited upon officers Of the rank
Of general for negligence and non-con-
pliance with orders under a new bill which
was introduced in the Chamber Of Depu-
ties yesterday
The bill, as published provides that any
general commanding force in the pres
encc Of the enemy who by negligence,
noncompliance with regulations or dis
obediance Of orders fails TO accomplish
a task assigned to him, or who loses or
jeopardizes troops entrusted to HIM or
those he is charged To support or whose
losses position he is ordered to defend,
NAV be punished by dismissal from the
army and Imprisonment from two TO five
wears if the fault is inexcusable. A re-
duction in rank also il provided for
Accused generals have the right TO appeal
their eases TO the court Of cessation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-24
PHLADELPHIAPRODUCE MARKETS

phiIadelphla luly IT. -G otn lower ~.
. yellow. N9aL90; No 3 yellow, l.9Oa
oats steady: No. , white. Sass n;
No. white, N'aNi To-
B,lttcr. firm. western creamery, extra,
Is. nearby prints. fancy Jla33.
kggs higher nearby hrsJs, l2.90a 1920
r,rrcDt leceipts. i2gOal2l5; ives era
ezra firsys. I2qOa15.20; western tlIsts,
l2 so; fancy selected, packed, 49a5l per
dozen
Live poultry lower fowls, 33a34 spring
chickens not l.cghorns, 33a37; Leghctns
3Is3l. rocstcls. 25a27; ducks Pekin
sDling. 33a35. old, DO, 2Sa3O; Indian rum
ners. 26a27
Dressed poultry, higher; ROSTERS, 2S
spring ducks, Long Island, 3552a51
brollcrs, chickens, westctn, ilat7.
Potatoes, steady; Norfolk, 1.75at0C
per barrel; Eastelp Shore, 2,0Oa4.25
North and south Carolina, 50a4 %
Jersey. 30 1 PER basket 75ao5; 10. 2
l0a50
Tallow. quiet. city prime in ticrces
1854; city special, loose, l713i country
prime. 1914; dark, l5al512; edible. j
tierces, lSl2alSs4.
Flour, weak; winter wheat, new, lU'
per cent flour, 1875; Kansas wheat, 90
l125all.15; spring wheat, Old, ll.3o'
ll.75
HAY firm; timothy, 40. ! large an,
small bales, 25.50a2650; No. ?, do, 23.O 90
24.00: No 3, do, l7.5Oal9.50 sample
l2.5Oal4.4O; no grade, 7.50all.50.
Clover, mixed light, 24.00a25 90. IA
/, do, 2050a2l so No. ?, do, 1880 al7 p
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-24
OBITUARY.
MRa .pA r. rATIoR.

Mrs Ada r. Taylor, nee slack. died
r Monday at the residence % ler
trotaer-in-iaw. Walter q. Huriock f9l-
lowing long Illness, Of dropsy. tor-
aeriv IF Wilmington, her home was %
mig Beach Cal, where her husband.
Charles i. Taylor, holds q responsible
.,gvernment position Stricken aDOut
,.ar ago. two months ago she and her
husband came east 10 see relatives, but
She was too III 70 return. she was -
.eArs Of age Besides her husband
three children, two sons and 8 daUghter,
al LIVING in California, survive. The
funeral takes place tins afternoon. with
services at Mr. Hurtock house and inter-
nent at Silver6rook cemetery.
MRS. NJ. ANNA EDWARDS.
Mrs. VI. Anna Edwards, nee Cra.g.
widow Of Robert p Edwards, died on
sunday at the home of her hrother-ln-
law Charles II. summons, 6l5 Franklin
street. Death resulted from neurtIs.
With which she was recently stuc ken.
/ Two children a son and daughter -u7-
/ vive. The son IS In the West
/ MRS. ANNA A. WRIGHT.
The funeral OF MrsAnna 4 Wright
was held this afternoon 4t tae residence
/ gf her son. John L. Wright ciorN ot the
peace. No. 5Og McCahc avenue, with
Rev. J Wheelingtsn Jones, pastor p "a
+, Cabc Memorial Church, conducting the
serv ices. Floral tributes were hand7ome
and numerous
There was alarge attendance, ncldns
employees In the Office of the .icrN ~ the
peace and other county othclals. Mr.
Wright office was closed during the after
noon. George Smith Roland smith
Harry Whitaker. William II Murphy
Charles f. Douneliy and William ~
Brown were pallbearers lniermcnt was
IN RivervieW cemetery
FUNERAL OF VI. 3. LAWSON.
Rev. w L. Freund, formerly pastor 81
Hanover Church, was q charge oi th'
funeral services of William r. Lawson
whose death occurred Friday afternoon
The services were held at the home oV'
West Tenth street yesterday afternoon
Interment was made at Mount Naie.N
cemetery, with Masonic CEREMONIES T.
charge Of Temple Lodge, ~ ll. \.
, and A. M
The pallbearcrs were Lr T., Z
Pepnock DR. Frank Perce, D@Ne
Hllepas Walter Bush, George huNiey
Edmund Hellings, Harvey y booN
/ and Charles Coleman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-24
STILL HAMMERING ARMY OF
THE CROWN PRINCE
By Associated Press 20 Every Evening
IL fgvn

BY Associated Press 70 Every EVeihhs
With the American Army on the Aisne-
Marne Front. July "a. More favorable
weather conditions brought out droves Of
aircraft this morning. The day was an
excellent one for observation and this is
expected to change the character Of the
fighting somewhat, especially with re-
gard to the artilley.
The French, the British and the Ameri-
cans still are hammering the fanks OF
the Crown Princes arm The Germans
are known to have brought up fresh sup
port forces at some points, but the Allies
report the situation as favorable.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-24
L. Ross Farra. Labor Inspector.

The appointment Of I. Ross FarFa,
as one of the two inspectors for the city
district Of the Compulsory Work Bureau,
has been confirmed by the governor
This position was filled by the appoint
ment Of Samuel H. Ford who withdrew
his acceptance, thus creating a vacancy
Mr.. Farra is chief Probation Officer Of
the Juvenile Court, in which office ne has
made q notable record
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-24
LIGHTLESS NIGHTS.
To be Resumed In Wilmington Tonight
for n Season.

"Lghtlcss nights will be resumed in
Wilmington tonight, under orders from
the Fuel Administration, to be continued
indefinitely, the nights being Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursdny
The same rule will obtain in all Atlantic
seaboard cities.
Necessary lights will be permitted,
but there must be no extravaganza and
no unnecessary signs, decorative lllumina--
tion or anything that can be dispensed
with The ornamental street lighting
will bc cut in two and in many other
ways the government order will be chcer-
fully complied with.
The object is TO save fuel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-24
FELL FROM BOAT.
Harlan Workman Injuries Side in Fall Of
40 Feet

John kelleher, was badly injured about
the right side when he fell off boat on
which he was working, at the Harlan
plant today He fell about 40 feet and
was removed to the Delaware Hospital
The following cases were treated at
The same institution: Earl Palnatory,
confused fingers; Walter RogerBon, sprain-
ed back Richard Wilkins, dog bite.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-24
Iuxburg Home i'm Motor Boat.

London, July 24-Count Won Lux
burg. former German minister to Argen-
tina, has arrived 1T Gothenburg on board
the Swedish motor steamer Suecha on
which he sailed from Buenos Ayres on
June 8, according to Copenhagen dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph Co
The dispatch adds that Lixburg pro-
ceeded at once to Germany.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-24
Boil LSHEVIKI AVENGE
MURDER OF MIRBACH
Hundreds Of Social Pevolutionis's
Shot TO Appcase German
Wrath.

Amsterdam. July d RI to July -
more than 2O0 @oclal-Revolutpnisf ~
the Left had been shot by The boi7heYki
fpr participation ln Tho as7aSsration ~
AmIasqaJor Won Mrbnch. ard n the
counter revolution, the German charge
~ Noqcuv has boer informed by Foreign
Nir3zter Trhitcbcrin. s1yB dispatch
from Berlin
Ar,o.,, tbosr sho4 Il IL added waz
.lovn,I,o,.iteh vicc president ~ The
on,,t,itfoe vhirh directed tic plot against
the German amh1ssador An addil"nal
ono hundred persons are under arresl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-24
Mysterious Ere at Cramps.

Philadelphia. July 24 Fire believed
to have been Of incendlary origin partly
destroyed the blacksmith shop Of Cramps
,hipvard early today Officials are I'M
gestigatng. Soldiers on guard al the
plant prevented the flames from spreading
"a the larger shops The loss Is about
S30 600
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-24
Great Frauds in Army Contracts.

Washington, July 24-Fraud and gross
nrofiteerinQ has been uncovered in many
contracts for army shoes, shirts, leggings
oyercoats and other soldiers supplies and
eol1ipment as result Of investigation by
army intelligence and department of
Justice agents, it was learned today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-24
Ey-CZAR'S ONLY SON IS DEAD.
Former Heir TO Throne Of Russia Dies
From "Eyposiire."

by Associated Press to Every Evening
Amsterdam, July 24.-Alcxis Romanoh,
the former heir apparent to the kussian
throne died from exposure few DAYS
after his father, the former EmpeIor, was
executed says n dispatch from Moscow
10 the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-24
DIR MICHELAS AT FRONT.
Brief Termed Hun Chancellor Driving
Army Brigade.

Wv Associated Press To Every Evening
With the American Army IN France,
.Iulv 2i-Dr George Michaelis, the
former German Imperial chancellor, is
reportctl bv prisoner to be now com
manding n German army brigade ON the
western front
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-24
n. Y.Democrats Pick Smith for Governor.

Saratoga Springs. y y. July y New
York Democrats in informal state con-
vention today named Alfred 7. Smith,
president of the New York City board
,f Aldermen, as the party organization s
.hoice for nomination as governor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-24
DEATHS.

nAyIs-rn this city. on July 25; lals;
Harold Woodrow. son 81 FEe1 . ana
Ffhcl Davis aged years. nohtns.
f5iSti,-,. ana friends are invited % attend
the funeral services az tho residenS,S q ms
parents ilDt West street oh h'tt ..s so:
Afternoon July Is. AZ $50 clqNA- th'Vr-
Naeot ,,~iyatc al SflNerbrook cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-24
Policeman Before Board

Patrolman Council was before the
Board of Police Commissioners yesterday
afternoon on charge of being late In
making a report and was fined three
days pay.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-24
LOAN DRIVE SEPT. %.
Campaign Will Continue Three
Weeks Washington
Announces.
Il, Associated rrc>s % Every Evening

Washington. JULY - The treasury
virtually ha= decided t. hold the Fourth
IibcrtvI oau campaign N the three weeks
period between Saturday, September =,
and SATURDAY.. October ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-24
order Every Evening Regularly.

Don't take chances of having your dealer
tell you he has sold out, but order hln
to sa NC YOU copy, or have him deliver az
your home. l2c We@k.--AdS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-24
rnn LAra ID tLAslLFt

4 Glacsev. ThirtoentA and du Pons
streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-24

Lost something? Try classified
advertisement in Every Evening. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20
UNITED STATES HAS
PLENTY OF GASOLINE
Government Urges Greater Use
of Trucks to Relieve the
Freight Congestion.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Instead
Of curtailing the uae of motor vehicles,
rs has been necessary IN England and
France 70 conserve gasoline for min-
tary uses. Anglican car aud truck
owners will he doing their country a
service by using thHir machines To the
fullest extent for he relief OF pnssen-
ger. freight and express traffic on the
railroads In the United states, accord
ing to the petroleum war service com
mttee OF the council OF national de-
feNse
The gasoline situation. which threat
eucd last summer to result In short
uec, has changed radically, Gasoline
economy due TO the campaigns re-
Gently encouraged ny the United
states bureau OF mines. the drilling
~ new oil wells increased production
Of gasoline by tho cracking process, -
decreased uso OF automobiles during
severe winter weather Cnd lack or
shipping facilities for export to Eu-
rope have 60 nhued to cause CON
sumption 10 fall below production The
reserve supply sccumulating will tax
storage facilities % the utmost before
the winter IL over
4 statement issued by the petroleum
war service committee indicates that
~ is desirable TO use gasoline for
power purposes to insure continuous
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20
THE EC|S|VE BATTLES OF HISTORY
EUery War Has Had It's Single Decisre Rattle

rUE question ns to where aud
when the deciding battle ~ the
present war viii bo fought II one
which the whole world 'is asking, The
hattie of the Sommc, Verdun, ths bat
tie ~ tho Mnrne and tho great drive
against the lIlndenbutg limo were
each great stride toward victory, but
only the future can toll Just when
and whoJc the deciding blow Wis no
struck Aud without such a blow.
say tho historians. no permanent
peace cnn be achieved, for wars Of
the past show that the end is always
brought about by some great decisive
victory
Gettysburg was the deciding battle
In the civil war, and Saratoga ~ con.
sldered aa having been the critical
fight during tho revolution. one
must. however. go back Z. 2.i01 years 10
find the first docisive battle Of HIS
tory. which was fought AT Marathon,
when the Athoniana under Miltihdes
defeated the pcrrians and preserved
free government
Equally decisive was the victory Of
the Syrncusans over those same
AtheninnH Aoinc seventy odd years
iator, and since then thoro has been
no war In which some battle has not
been definitely the deciding struggle,
Oddly enough, such battles are almost
always fought on land. for. no matter
how great the victory at sea, IL does
not seem ms efficaoious In ending war
ms does such u vlctery on land,
Thus. while the battle OF Trafalgar
In 1905 was the deciding naval battle
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20
1917 WOOL CROP ALI suoRN
American Buyers Conspicuous Figures
In Argentine Market,

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina. Jan.
ln-The 1917 wool crop is now nearly
All shorn and willis not quite 90 LARGE
as that OF last year, IT, however re-
garded here as highly satisfactory in
quantity. quality and price The larg-
est buyers on the wool market today
are the officials representing the en-
tente allies who are purchasing large
Quantities destined TO the armies
Nmcricau buyers are now familiar
tiFurcsSon the market and do a bus. (.
ness second only to the French and
English representatives
The German firms are not huyers
10 any great extent but they are al
ways on the spot and generally open
to do business In small tots al low
prices These German firms must IN
deed hold enormous stocks Of wool in
thelr warehouses, they were lnrTa
buyers IN 1914 and 1915 and middlIng
last year and while not having
bought much this season, due To the
high prices, they have not heon
tempted 20 unload their stocks on 10
the market which they could have
done at great profit Apparently
they propose holding out till the end
OF the war and 10 be prepared for the
ensuing commercial conflict
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20
Oklahoma Hospital

Read the newspaper ac-
counts of fires, then act pru-
IDENTIFY by placing helpless
ones in n fire-proof hospital.
Oh, yes, it's modernS the
Flourascope X-Ray, clinical
laboratory, operating rooms,
ambulance service, resident
physician, are available to
private patients of any re-
putable physician.
Dr.. Fred S. Clinton, Pres.
Miss II. c. c. Ziegeler, Supt.
West Ninth and jackson Streets
Usage 1900
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20
M. c. \. HUNTS FOR VISITORS
British Association win Convert
Places Into Hotel After War.

LONDON. Jan. 19--Tho British
Young Mems Christian association
has decided that its huts IN France
viii be converted after the war into
hotels for visitors 10 the battlefields
chiefly relatives anxious TO visit the
graves or last resting places OF their
fallen kin
The British authorities anticipate a
great pilgrimage Of British people to
France and Belgium imm ediately
after the war. and as far as possible
stees Will ha taken TO facilitate the
natural eagcrness OF those at home to
visit the scenes where their relatives
have fallen. But with a large part Of
France and Belgium I'm ruins, particu-
larry those districts In which lie the
graveyards, there will'be little accom-
modation for visitors. So the Young
Mems Christian association proposes
to use iss hundreds OF huts as tempo
rary hotels
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

Herald one OF the most influential
papers In tQr state. ana should he
oppose lifyan II would cripple hlH
rRndldur' severely Ana you can't
tell what Hitchcock win do Iies
independent ana follows bis own
mind
Has Big Following
with Huichchro,kt support how
over. lIrbpn would undoubtedly make
% great race iir stu has bis FOL.
lowing, and while the old Bryan or.
badly In recent years n always pulls
Itself together when william J n Tot
tuurh are in the balance Aud lryuu'H
nuRle blast Htill means "A great deal
iu Nebraska Ills loyal stand by the
president SINCE war WHs declared haa
Won him hnck much " the prestige
he iost when he quit the cabinet
Curtis Losing Dut
Senator CURTIS. On the other hand.
has lost strength with the pcuplm lie
was one of tbe LnFollctto fiibustrrofs
in the senate who opposed the prtsi.
dents war measures and was ON" ~
the 'wIlful dozen thnt received ythc
rchukc fur that action.
"Nobrnska is one Of the most loyal
Huttrs In the Union and her people
are standing firmly by the Flag Son
ntor curtis lhaB offended many pa.
friotic llepuhiionnH by his attitude
md with the Esuos clenn-out between
him ana Bryan on standing by the
president Ia hts war policies, many
of them w uuld vote FOR Ryan
'NrbraHl,l H the only state Ia the
Union that has not had ID single
glhckG prosecution, $50 far oH I
know
It's owing to whether llrynn can
Ect tho nomination. Judge Wuudtuugh
thiuka. puu he believes ho can. WIN
'hlH and Eplih party support he would
come very near tlkln Curtia scalp.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

and ample production OF fuel oil for
the navy Gasoline is in the nature
OF "A by product of fuel oil which ~
used also In merchant ships, nuns
tlons factories and other industrial
plants
As gasoline cannot be stored in large
quantities because OF lack OF storage
facilities and inability to build addi-
tlonal storage tanks at this time. and
as 1t is impossible to ship more Baso-
line abroad than Is now being for
wardcd TO Europe. II Is evident that
In the present coal shortage and rail-
road congestion every effort should
be made To utilize motor trucks and
passenger automobiles for hauling
merchandise and carrying passengers
on utilitarian crrands
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

The possi hlitlcs for building up "A
cheese department In retail grocery
stores and butcher shops, promoting
sales OF American types or fancy
cheese. may be seen in the bureau OF
foreign and domestic commerce re
port on our former purchases OF
European cheescs During 1914 we
bought 6S,S00.0oO pounds ot cheese
abroad Italy led with 20 500 900
pounds. Switzerland was next with
% 500 90 pSinds Franco stood third
with SOC 900 pounds. and Holland
fourth with $500. 900. and small
amounts from few other countries
The average monthly Imports were
b, 800 600 pounds. white In August.
1917, exactly ninety pounds OF Euro
pcan cheese were imported Most OF
the imported cheese can now be re-
placed a. with good quality domestic
products, such as American type
Cammenhert. Rouucfort, Gorgonzola
parmeYau. Edam. pineapple cheese.
Swiss tImburger and the IKE,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

Six Odds and Ends, $3.50 Values csc
Taffeta Silks and Striped Silk Shirt
ings. Odds and ends in 3 to Is yard
lengths Regular $150 values, OQc
Specially priced, the yard .....
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20
Camp Language.

CAMP FUNSTON. Kan. Jan. 10
Nhen a soldier at this national army
cNh'ohment finds aR excuse to avoid
guard duty, or drill, or a long hike.
Il Ia called mixing" and the person
making such an excuse is a "miker. "
rms corresponds to the shirker In
civilian life. Some OF the so-called
mlkers' have become pastmasters
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20
BRYAN MAY LAND
PLACE IN SENATE
Nebraska Judge Declares For
mer Secretary Of state
Might Defeat Curtis,
RIVAL I'm BAD" AT HOME
one Of LaFOllcttc's Filibustcr-
ing Wilful Dozen; own
Party Pceyed.

William \ nynn would have an
excellent 'hauoc 10 come h,ct' and
Zoo elected to the United states sem
ate ,n NcbrnHkI In case hr should
enter 10 race. thluka Judge j "
Nurdrourh vf omaha who hnA brou
holding federal court IN Tulsa this
week
II don't know anything about his
probable candidacy except what Hp.
ocurcd ln The uuwEpa perh, said Judge
WoudipuFh. bat he would have u
good chance of Ninning provided he
got the solid support uf the pnrty
Much would depend upon senator
llii,hrockr attitude lle and Bryan
have not been friendly fuf some time.
ana Hitchcock controls the party ma
chiu"ry llo also owns the world
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20
Not Like Vaudeville.

Don't you like grand opera u
vaudeville? Sometimes the NUN'
are very fine"
II like that part But u s'
funny"
what"
"To have a singer 60 thfous
three songs without any rhans' ~
costume"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

oitumlnous coal miners and provides
pcnaItles for violation OF contracts
ihe agreement became effective
november last, and remains in force
unul April !, 1920. unless the war
ends before that date. in which event
Ii automatically terminates.