davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-06
U-BOAT CAPTURE
CONSIDERED LIKELY

AN ATLANTIC PORT, June Gre
ports Of the capture Of a German sub
marine OF this port reached here to-
day. Every effort Is being made by
the naval officials OF the First naval
district to confirm the report.
A naval officer Is said to have re.
ceived such promising news OF the
U-boat's capture that he announced
the fact to the crew of one OF the
war vessels here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-06

ator Lewis, Illinois, today precipl-
tated a bitter wrangle in the Senate.
Lewis charges were hotly resented
by Republican members, who charged
him in turn with attempting to stop
submarine warfare on American ship
ping by making an attack on the
Republican party"
Senator Brandegee had previously
read into the record an editorial de-
handing what explanation the Navy
Department could give for failure to
warn merchant shippers earlier Of
the presence OF U-boats in American
waters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-06
MEXICO pIsToRTs NEWS.

The submarine attacks off the
American shore have been distorted
through German influence by the
Mexican newspaper Occidental a:
GuAdalajara a. resulting in the sink
ing Of hfteen American warships,l The
paper. long pro-Gsrpsn, said Athe
United states Government was con-
eealing the truth about the situation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-06
GIVES APPROVAL
TO BILL AGAINST
CARRYING WEAPONS

The House District Committee to-
day ordered a favorable report on
the bill introduced some days ago By
Chairman johnson, OF Kentucky 10
punish the carrying Of concealed
deadly weapons in the District OF
Columbia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-06

Mexico and he fesls that every SOL
dier who goes to the front should take
NuIated Iron.
Another remarkable case is that OF
General David Stuart Gordon, npted
Indian tighter and hero Of the battle
OF Gettysburg. General Gordon SAYS;
when I became badly rundown this
year, found pyself totally without
the physical power to come back %
/ had done in my younger days. l
tried different so-called tones with
out feeling any better. but finally 4
heard Of how physicians were widely
recommending organic iron TO renew
red blood and rebuild strength IN
Worn-out bodies. As a result start
ed tsking NuXated Iron and within \
month Il had reused my weakened
vital forces and made me feel strong
again, giving me endurance such as
never hoped to again possess"
Another interesting case Is that N
General John Lincoln Glen, who at the
early, age Of II years vas Sergeant n
the q. S. Army and the last veteran
Of the Civil War to remain on the
U. S. Army active list. General Glenn
says; Il md in Nuxated Iron the one
and eFeF-reliable tonic. Two monEhs
after beginning the treatment am
. well man"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-06
LEWIS STARTLES SENATE
WITH DOLL-LKE SASH

War or no war. there must be fash
Ion.
Senator James Hamilton Lewis OF
Illinois rather startled the Senate to-
day when he appeared on the floor
wearing & sash. Made Of a dull gray,
it harmonized wonderfully with a
salmon-pink shirt
Other Senators are threatening to
ditch their galluses just to keep up
with him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-06
SENATE WRANCLES
ON U-BOAT RAIDS

Charging that German submarines
had been invited to American shores
by United States Senators" who at
tackled the conduct Of the war, SEN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-06
Nervou., Rm-down FoIks.

Nervous, Rundown Folks.
What every soldier most needs Is ire
uaendous stay there" strength power
and endurance, with nerves OF steel and
blood Of iron. To help produce this re-
suit there Is nothing In my experience
which I have found so valuable a. or
ganic iron-Nuxated Iron, says Dr. James
Francis Sullivan, formerly Physician on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-06
X. C. BIS TOWN GOSSIP

A SUNDAY arrival.
At AN American port
FROM LOVER there"
TOLD THE reporter.
ABOUT A minister.
-
A PRESBYTERIAN.
CLOSE TO the line.
AND PASSING out cocoa.
TO THE lighting troops.
AND I'VE been wondering.
IFTT could be.
HE'S MY minister.
AND hope it is.
II FOR nothing else
JUST FOR the joy.
THAT IT win bring.
TO A little old lady.
.
IN A little old house
IN A little old town.
WHERE He lived.
AND WHERE ! lived
AND WHERE one day.
THE LITTLEsT one.
OF THE scadding family.
FELL FROM a raft
AND ne couldn I sWlm.
AND HE went under.
AND CAME up choking.
AND ALL Of the kids
STARTED TO yell.
EXCEPT MY minister.
AND HE jumped in.
AND BY that time.
HE HAD to go down.
TO GET the scadding boy.
AND He went down.
AND HE go. him,
AND FOUGHT with him.
AND HAD to drop him.
AND WENT down again.
AND GOT him.
AND BROUGHT him up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-06

AND HELD him
so We could grab him.
-
AND We grabbed him
AND MY little minister.
REACHED FOR the raft
AND MISSED it
AND WAS so tired.
So .
THAT He didn't care.
AND HE went under.
AND ANYWAY.
- -.
WE GOT him out
AND THEY carried him home.
AND WE thought he was dead
-
BUT He wasn't
AND THAT night
NEARLY ALL Of the kids
SAID SOMETHING in their pray
asS
SORT OF thanking God
THAT NosoD1 was drowned
AND WE mostly meant him.
AND FOR a year,
HE'S BEEN over in France.
AND IF there was any cocoa.
WHERE He was.
AND THE soldiers wanted it
HE'D GET it u them.
BECAUSE UHE e
WHEN was sick;
He CLIMBED a tree.
AND GOT in my window,
WITH SOME maple sugar.
AND GOING back.
v
HE FELL fifteen feet
AND COULDN'T breathe.
FOR THREE OF four minutes.
HE WAS some kid.
AND HE'S some man.
THANK you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-06
REPEATSPLEA
THAT UTILITY
IND. c. NEEDS
MORE REVENUE
BY BILL PRICE.

For two hours today, with the
Public Utilities Commission in execu-
tive session, J. L. Swayze, of New
York. general counsel Of the big tele-
phone combine, appealed to that body
20 give quick financial relief to the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company OF this city, which some
months ago asked fof such changes in
Washington as win reduce the service
but add to the revenues Of that COM
pany.
Commissioner Brownlow stated that
there would be no facts to make pub
lie At this time. as there would be
further conferences and investiga-
tons
Makes Urgent Plea.
Mr.. SWayze urged the commission to
delay no longer the giving of financial
relief to the company, reiterating the
claims OF the company made at the re-
cent hearings before the commission,
that its expenditures have increased
so heavily that It viii be absolutely
necessary to be permitted an increase
OF revenues
Mr.. Swsyze did not present any
new propositions. standing pat on
the petition Of. the company to be
allowed to curtail the unlimited serv-
tee In Washington to its subscribers,
50 almost wholly upon a limited serv-
Zee for residences and charge such
Increases In branch line and other
service a. VIII give largely increased
revenues
Conrad syme, counsel of the com
mission, and Messrs. Bots and Fisher,
ia experts, were present at the con-
ference- The Utilities Commissioners
asked many questions concerning
data II has wished TO develop.
Beard Defers Action
Some months ago. when the hear
fng8 upon the petition Of the com
pCny were completed. the Utilities
Commission announced its belief that
the corporation shOul dhaye financial
relief. but decided not to act at that
time pending the confederation By
Congress Of 9 bill TO take over the
telephone lines here and have them
operated by the Postmaster General.
who asserts the Government can do
this without any change in the pres
ent basis Of rates and with better
service to the public.
Government operation Of the lines
has not been pushed in Congress, and
It Is for the Utilities Commission to
decide whether IL viii go ahead and
grant relief without waiting for Con-
gressiOnal action. The company con-
tends that a great injustice would be
done It financially to delay further.
The Federation Of Citizens' As
soctations OF the District Is soon to
discuss the subject Of Government
ownership and decide what Il be-
lieves to be best for Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-06
ADMIRAL EBERLE
WILL REMAIN AS
ANNAPOLIS HEAD

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June 6-fhat
Admiral Edward W. Eberie viii be
retained as head OF the Naval Acad-
envy was indicated today BY secretary
OF the Navy Daniels. Who. after he
had awarded diplomas to . large
class Of ensigns. announced that Al
miral EberIs's request for active sea
service had been denied
The Secretary said thst7the admiral
had rendered such efficient service
to HIS Government By his work e
the Academy that the Navy Depart
ment deemed It wiser to retain him
in that capacity
Admiral Eberle has already served
longer than the ordinary three-year
term
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-06
ADVERTIsEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Send Nuxated Iron
To Your Boy In Camp

General Gibson Says He Feelu Every Solder Who Goes To
The Front Should Take Nuzated Iron. Dr. James Francs
Sullivan Explains Why It Helps to Increase Strength and
and Build Up Weak
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-06

General HoFatIo Gates
Gibson. 4. 3. A. re-
tired, who entered the
City Of Mexico IN the
war % 1sSI with Gen
sral Winfield Scott.
General Gibson 8ay8:
Judging from tho ~
suits In my OWn case,
I feel that every soldier
who Eoes to the front
Should take HUNTED
lnon."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-06

(Outdoor Dept),
New York, and the
Westchester Coun-
~ Hospital. 81
ave personally
found II OF ouch
great value as a
tonic. strength and
blood builder that
I believe II Cen
eral GTbson's Rd-
vice were follow
ed many OF our
hghtin g m e n
would ind It Of
great beneht. In
my opinion there
Is nothing DeIter
than organic iron
-Nuxated Iron
for enriching the
blood. and helping
increase strength,
energy and endur-
Rnee-
General Horstio
Gates Gibson says
Inflated Iron has
brought back to
him in good meas
ure that old. buoy
ancy and energy
that filled his
veins in 1S4I when
be made his tri-
u mp ant entry
with General Scott
EAWA 81. TffU ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-06

Help FOeh and Peruhing - tlEa
the Flag to the frOnt ~ taking yOH
Ineone Tax t. the COlleetoE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-06

And then there Is Judge
Samuel S. Yoder, Statesman,
Jurist and for Is years a prac-
ticing physician-f me r1y
Surgeon Major in the Army
! and now Commander in Chief
OF the Union Veteran Union.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
I,Ml,IillSS.


Grant Gardner, u noted Wui'-
Vile enterttlncr, bringing sp"t'h.
stage settings. Cnstum"r aud sp"
cial musical score FOR his uuluu'
act, "Omar." IN which hc presents
Que OF the biggest surprises YOU
have ever seen In vaudeville, head
lines the new bin beginning today ~
he Empress II Is Aii tn he the
seasons sensation vaudeville, ana
laughs follow 80 fast upon each
others heels that when the HurpiiHr
comes II becomes "a roar
TuoECOuins fuu uuuH whitllnr
Arabs Ia lightning acrnhhtics ana
feais that thrlll will close the show
aud you'd better not walk uut on ~
st'lunsl on the vaudeville stare
They fairly take your breath Win
their astonishing stunts.
one OF the Orphcum acts ON ih'
hill IL The Terpsichorran Trio.
composed Of three classy young
women who dress their act hca1'i'
fully and carry special stage settings
and charm with their new aud oilg
inA conceptions OF modern dances
Plunkctt n Romaino. the "origi-
nal Ro-ton leans Will prNsent an
amusing specially OF singing, com
cdy and dancing eccentricitio' MIS-
ltomaine ~ said to he one ot th'
hest dressed condolences ON th'
stage.
The La Kelllos novelty entertain
er- who come from the hig-tm"
viii open the show with their new
novelty and the latest United Stalri
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

Not only viii Uncle Sam prov id"
Nocai ilonal training for his snldi"r-,
sailors and marines. who have hr"h
Il ssibh~d through wounds, arkn"t-
and uih~r direct causes ~ tho wnr,
and find employment for thru, hut
he VIII pay them a liberal W"nthly
ssary whilo thcy are undergoing
thls trninix In taking this cour-'r
III" United Staica haa gone one Sep
further than any other nation In tho
world In all tho allied NATIONS vo-
os.tional education Tor their disabled
soldiers has hcen organized and won
d"riul r'v'ul,H achieved. nut IN no
other ca.. does the uoN"rpm"iN -up-
port with such gcncrvrity their ais
abled mon and dependents
"Sot only hs the l'nted state- gov
ernment pioviding for the ~ e'iuc',
don and training ~ her crippled sol
dlcr-. sailors and niarincr on n vastly
larger and more complete snal" than
any other country In th, sL,tcmciu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
DUCHESS SAYS HUNS
MADE BIG MISTAKE
Mother ~ FORMER Crown rrinrsr
says she was bn" ~ lrw Who
INA Not Want War.

GENEVA, SUNDAY ncr g. Grr
many made n gtrht hmnder In On
tctinE the War AMI should admit th't
shc was In tho wrong d'rhrct the
brand buchrps AuaEihHi" ~ M''h
ltubutg S,hWetin, mother ~ IA"
former German crown princess, in
hu interview TODAY ThU gfhnd
duchrss who H. u ltu-Hitu ana '"u
sln of tho hate liuwinu "up'tol
came tu Geneva ~ thr outhtepk ~
the VA and nov 10 about Co 80 20
the Il,cifs for hot health kh' hai
many relatives frh'luE against "ue
another ou All ftuuF
Tho rcpuytor Wus the flrsi urW-
raper man shr had thlt,i W'h
since tho brginuinE ~ the W'i tN'
said paihotlCally,
THIS H. u splendid wtsin De-
your language Ilnui h' man
when he In down lct us un~"i "
this principle during "ut '"uNstH'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
CHATEAU. .TuIERRY.

u.hlnd me ro-~ the ruined walks
or chateau. rhleriy. ana before,
The lovely valley ~ the Marne
soft lay the slopea of richest greens,
The hills dropped down to purple
yalct
The trees upheld mi~ brushed
sky,
And frum the rtf,rd clouds the 'nn
Touched tiny towns and old, gray
towcra
With mumcntary bursts cf gold
/ saw, too. where the mighty guns
Had blasted slVpes ana once green
fields
Wnh awful ruin hut from th"~
Nv eyes came ouck where AZ my t'.t
Wcr. row. ~ graves of soldier lads
From t'r~''ioins birthplace o'"r tho
sea
ulmnod from the sneN-torn fields
about
r'h.y hnd been laid ,o slumhcr hero
In Glory. burinI ground. s'w
Each nttle cro,s, of wood ashine
with hero nnmc- now writ In gold
THAT will not rarnish with tho years.
i'uon zach grave there was rag
A uttlc flag OF stars and stripes
only the crCs.,.~ and the flags
Th.n came a multitude with flow~s
And soft. low voices. and ! saw
l,ncb yrnvc mado beautiful with
flowIr
Mad, as 1, were an altar bright
~ golden otferin~a wom's, N,et
And lald their fS'p'x, Ger the hc5rt,
Tim, had been stihcd for their dear
France
rhcy wept. too as they touched the
graves
vrh lxm ans beauty, They. too.
knew
They too had given ~ thrir SONS
such goodiy numhe l,~ar to me
m s.,e ,csrs and nln,esnnis rar away
Mere thoae who loved -<hese nero
lads
And mindful ~ their griet and pain,
Th.se good tTonch wancn gave IN
love
Thr4r tears and roe'~r
ON mothers. IN that dear. far mnd
Your dead are ttcasured, and their
Ken, br+sS, with blossoms And
hearts
a, wivs, and mo,hcr- ~ Fr~a,
France
shnr, IN YOUR sorrow ana N'o'u pain.
And AZ "A shrine hook on THIS place
Mhore your brave SONS are sleeping.
shrinr- are they Tor this sacrifice
, 1 sre in VISION rise aud shine
Ucfore a wakeuei uulrkened world,
! \ new Ideal lofty. great,
! Df Freedom ana ~ liberty
A. u. Lshigh, IN New Agc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

jrstic director T. rhou,eau Lesg
and viii be played on the massive
pc organ which has become
famous throughout the southwest
The week Will wind up with a re-
turn showing ot WIN Rogers. the
Cbrcmore cowboy, and tho bright
particular star OF Zlegfelds FOL
les" IN Laughing nm Hyde an
other uf those robust, rugged siroics
hy Rex licaCh
Announcement Of Under fnut
FitFr,' offered ~ an advance show.
ins under the auspices NJ tho tinted
States government. VII be found
elsewhere In this paper II is th"
u-t word in war pictures aud show b
the actual fRhtins ON the famous
battle fronts ~ Europe IN" films
we've rushed to this country hN
special courier ana will show IN"
fighting activities OF America hnd
her allies from the tlno ierNhius
said America IN ready" unul th'
order "crHSc firing cam" On 30.
Ncmbcr 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

caHe with full infoi naifbn. VIII DC
referred To ia. offlco ot the district
wherein tho man has received phys
ianl rehabilitation Every c,H" th"'"
viii bc considered individually on i's
n,rlH hy ncal committee uIad" up
of twO rcpr.sen 'tiiyes - the dlSitlr'
ufhco, ono ~ whom Will To-" "A phN7i.
clan. hnd two rcprcssutN NiltUn Ch'f''.u
from the loohlitj. one ~ whom W..
lo an employer ana uud "A fupi'a' O..
thtlNr ~ ubOi " h'rrrsliN, 'u'
man himHolf accompanied Us th" N".
r1,it"utl hd, is'r. mas appeal h't"i'
the local board
Allowance for Dependents
After phf steal irhdutuWll"u ih'
Il y. sod su,dior % Httor h"r rnulv-
NN Nll.an to be trained ana placed
iu civilian ctu Payment hy ~" FED
,faI hpHri AE u lrhru'r nui H'ud"n'
10 la ptop-r that hr HhuH.i u' HIp
rutt.d b, IN" government. th'I'.
fuic thY saiue allotment Hud fanny
athi vance tur his dcp' udruCi's Nill
bo paid ~ We i"v" OIL uF ih"lh
while hr whH IN the militia, ~i'.
ice The miulIuum amount t't"l' 90
h.. the man white undrigDug i'Ir
training is sos month N r'lr
' w. -. ...,.H.,,
'' ''' it, W,.
~ 49, w w ...,I', ,,,',n ,,
49,, ,o, rn,,,.i- a., the
...,....,.,''',, MIA.
',n Wv. ,,....'' ,..,..,,,p,.,,ion
act ana "nt monthly ot ~'''-h''"'"-
Is direct 10 MN. ..,
lhioush IN" hN!''V' ,"'"''. A.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

WASlllNUTON pes ~ 'PPun
tlon to an omnibus river ana ,hi w,
hill with a demand Tor f"fchchih'n.
In government expenditures uU su' !"
work WAS made today ny NopI -,
ntiyr Erenr OF wisconsin republican,
ia N minority report which was tl"d
in Tho house after Chairman Small
A., m, house committee had re
nortrd the 1890 appropriation bill
"a hich carries tas.e3b 900.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
NAH SIIt


Comedy IN III" dominant hoto ot
the attractions offered ~ the Males
tic for this, the greatest thrirtmah
week In all history II In indeed ut
tnR that this Christmas should re-
fleet only happiness and Hd,iHftc.
'ion and To that end the Majestic has
booked only such features Tor tins
week ns would tend To create laughter
ana iollity ~ course NOT forgetting
II slight l-avcn of the SERIOUS
Commenting today and 'nnllnu-
INK for three dnyN. Mabel Nurmand
In her latest GolYdwn picture. "A
Perfect 36." is offered ana 70 'his
production. which ~ u ~ NJ com
edY Miss Nurmrnd app ,rs IN th"
roll of n boarding hut-r Venus
whose swimming frnis cause the
whole blamed town tu 'Hfu uut To
see her Perfect 80" " 80 Mabel
dives ana dips. there's "h.A doiuss'
on tho hunch
Mthcls lover ~ a book agent Its
NAME ~ q. T. ptdu,n NObody
knows what G. r. stands for and no
body cares Thurr.s mysterious
woman named Lena who gets Mabel
into peck ~ trouble Lena proves
10 be- well, see the picture aud find
out
christmas diy opens with hot.
off the griddl" production, Too
Fat 10 Fight THIS N Rex Irach's y
latest story and appears IN January
Cosmopolitan, now on ftir AT all
ne wHtnndS II tells ut the n,agnifi
cent work done by tho ' " e A.
Y VI n A. the salvation Army.
kn'rhts Of Columbus and other or
ganiyntions Tor the comfort and sue
cor ~ our boys In France ll'sa sure
enough hc-man story with u world
~ pep ana punch and Nuull enjoy
every minute of a. Too fnt tu
Fight" viii bee shown for three days
A special program of Christmas
| music has been arranged hy tho Ma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
IONNI NrION IINI,I,

HrlnRld Werroirath. uuc o,
Americas most popular hlrtun,s
viii appear IN convention hall Jan.
uary al, under tho auspices of me
Csdtnan club
Mr. Ncrrenraih has had Two .s.
prartuCcs In Tulsa. 'rhe tfHi nu.
a. the Grand opera house thr,. ,,,r.
ago when he VAS almost uuIuu.,p
her. \ mere handful OF p,ople
heard the lovely program ana 4,.
vldrd that here Was u singer worth
hearing again. Tho second time no
sang with the Apollo club when he
fcprut"d hls previous tuCp,-t u. a.
much larger audience Siu.. 'n,r
hiH popularity hns Increased tI. .,,.
the country ana no his been suanE
10 capacity huuHou CN,rNW Wh..r
Many demands have oumy n.
return cugiEcWcu' here and iNs
Cudm1n club took his only uutu date
before he join, the Nc'f.Y..Nr
bpril company, where hr hos boon
engaged 10 siug loldtug U...rr
roi,- Ito will give an tNt,'.tt
American program and the ,'Ip ~.
aa,l-t ln sumr new ChufuHrs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

RNN FltAN' lN -, Dee 70.
mont Older. rd tur ~ the San ran
cisco can. Mts arrested here To-Day
on charge ~ criminal libel sworn
to hy John Otiara. former assistant
district attorney here lio was ie.
leased on his own r"cognifhh'' TN"
charge folnwrd statements concern
ing O'Barn'a official tondurt IN re-
Gently puhliAh-d TeinluisD Dcn'on.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
,,n,,nu K,ur Jionorcd.

PARIS, Dec - lldVaHl Ihe
Italian embassy gave dinner IN
honor ot King Victor Emm"nuel ana
a. son the Prince ~ Piedmont last
night II waa followed by a brit
liant reception. Colonel and Mrs. j..
NJ House were present
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

war review 81 the cuttrS raiser
Joo LydaSs crack Emprrss up.
cheH'ra (which In an act IN r,,.f
Will be In the pit. n= usual
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

OTTAWA, ont, nec. - krl'
.or ~ Ichnrtetla, - was among
,odnNs overseas casually liw as
wounded
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-02-20
To Moisture-Proof Brick Walls.

The following coating for rough
brick walls is used by the United
States government for painting light
houses, and it effectually prevents
moisture from striking through:
Take Of fresh Rosendale cement,
three parts, and Of clean, fine sand,
one part; mix with fresh water thor
oughly. This gives gray or granite
color, dark or light according to the
color of the cement. If brick color is
desired, add enough Venetian red to
the mixture to produce the color. II
a very light color is desired, lime may
be used with the cement and SAND.
Care must be taken to have all the in
gradients we'll mixed together. In apply
ing the wash. the wall must be wet with
clean fresh water; then follow imme-
diately with the cement wash. This
prevents the bricks from absorbing the
water from the wash too rapidly, and
gives time for the cement to set. The
wash must be we'll stirred during the
application. The mixture is to be
made as thick as can be applied con-
veniently with q whitewash brush. 1t
is admirably suited for brickworl1,
fences, ETC., but it cannot be used to
advantage over paint whitewash.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-02-20
True Child of the Wild.

Summer or winter there is no mis-
taking the arboreal individuality, the
unique personality of lady beech. Her
very independence and originality have
generally excluded her from parks and
improved estates and all places where
nature is bent and broken by the two
by-four rules OF art and artificiality.
She is true child Of the wild. Given
her own way she is one of the best
Of friends. At all seasons she Invites
amicable intimacy,and rewards all her
woodland acquaintances. But best Of
all Is her winter mood, when almost
alone among the sylvan sisterhood she
stands clad and seemly, with summers
voice lingering In her boughs and
warm kindliness sounding in the music
Of her crinkled bangles.-Exchange.