davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24
U. S. ARMY 100000
Secretary Baker to Lower Draft
Age, Is Belief.
Announces Sketch of Plan Which He
Will Lay Before Congress
Shortly.

Washington, July 24.-Secretary
Baker announced that on the recon
vening Of congress he would present
with his request for new appropria-
tons, plans for modification of the
draft ages and a somewhat larger
military mobilization"
The plan concerns the mobilization
of huge American army probably up
ward of 100000 men. No announce
ment was made as to whether the
draft ages are to lowered or raised.
but 1t is known that the prevailing
judgment of the secretary's advisers
is to lower them. ----~~say-
The program Of the Franco-Ameri-
can offensive continues entirely salts
factory" Secretary Baker said The
war department, he added, has nothing
from Generals Pershing or Bliss later
than the press dispatches.
"We are taking more and more ter
ritory every day and the progress
made is entirely satisfactory" said he.
American soldiers will be sent to the
Italian front direct from training
camps in the United States, members
of congress on mission in Europe an
nounced on arrival in Rome, according
to cables to the Italian embassy.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24
Spring Sports.

The coming of spring is celebrated
first by marbles. Groups of boys,
and sometimes groups Of girls, also,
will be found in sunny spots out Of
doors playing this fascinating game.
But 1t will last only a few weeks; it
is distinctly a seasonal game.
Some persons are disturbed when
they see children playing for "keeps"
because they think this will develop
gambling propensity. But playing
for "keeps" is not the same as play
ing with cards or dice or the like.
This game does not depend upon
chance; it depends upon skill almost
entirely. and we regard it as proper
for anyone, young or old, to retain
what he gains by the exercise of his
skill, provided that he plays according
to the rules of whatever game he
plays. So the boy who can shoot mar
bles more skillfully than his rivals
thinks he is entitled to profit by his
superior judgment and accuracy; and
in this respect he will not be doing
anything which will not be proper for
him to do in principle later on. On the
other hand, if he were tossing pennies
or dice for gain, or winning in any
other way that depended solely upon
chance, he would be developing ten
dency to trust to luck, and this would
be serious injury to his Intellectual
life and his disposition.-The Moth
er's Magazine.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24
REAR GUARD BATTLE
American Skirmish Lines Clear
Fields of the Foe.
y. s. Soldiers Sweep Gun Nests and
Capture Entire Crews Of
Hun GunEers.

With the American Army on the
Aisne-Marne Front, July 24.-The
lighting Immediately north of Cha
teau Thierry was SO fierce as almost
to rob it of the suggestion that it, was
a rear guard action. Nevertheless it
was known that while the intense
struggle was progressing the work of
moving stores was under way.
AT least at one point the fighting
was more nearly in open order than
has been usual. With a minimum ar
tillery fire by both sides the Ameri-
cans advanced their skirmish line over
yellow wheat fields, dotted with pop
pies, and through clumps of wood. At
was Indian fighting modernized by
machine gun work.
The Germans left on the field a great
number of machine gunners in nests.
Many of these guns were captured,
and the entire personnel of machine
gun company is swelling the already
big list of prisoners taken by the Amer
leans.
Northwest of Chateau Thierry the
artillery played an important part.
Here the Americans encountered the
stfffest resistance, village in this sec
tor being reduced by the American
guns, as its occupation by the Germans
was imminent.
The enemy was thus forced into the
open, where heavy punishment was in
ficted. -.szs---
The American and French troops
lighting south of lSOissons have cap
tured four German tanks, which were
operating against them in conjunction
with the German infantry.
The allied artillery Immediately
spotted the tanks as they came into
action and quickly put four Of them
out of commission. Four others re-
treated.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24
PLANNING STUDY OF. NATURE
the Beauty About You, Is Advice
Of Writer.

If one approaches it in the right
spirit, the study of the glorious beauty
of a brook in any one point in it's
course is as interesting as are the an
tics Of squirrel, the finding of a
WOodchuck on a wOOdSide or mother
robin with her young in the nest, and
it is more convenient, says Edward F.
Bigelow in Boys Life. You may take
plenty of time in the study Of a brook.
There are eyes that do not see, and
real seeing is accomplished only by
eye training.
Take, for example, the bank Of a
brook. Sit on the rock that juts out
into the stream. With notebook and
pencil make list of the things that
may be observed. Make sketch or a
photograph. Return to the place once
a week for year and note the changes.
If that single section of natural seen
cry were well studied, it would sound
the keynote to the melody of all the
seasons and all the seasons scenes.
A pool contains wealth of wonders.
Well do I remember sitting for an hour
at time with my bare feet Overhang-
ing a bOwlder on the bank of the brook,
as I gaZed ever at the marvellous
drama going on above the clear sandy
bottom of that Streamlet. Not the
least fascinating object was noble
trout of brilliant, sparkling beauty, as
it glided gracefully and majestically
through the crystalline water. 1t is
only after the real nature lover has
learned to sit like stoical Indian that
he can reach and touch the real heart
of brook pool.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24
Where Lightning Struck Thrice.

It seems as if there were no method
in it's selection of objects to strike;
but, of course, it must follow it's own
laws, even though we mOrtals may not
know what conductors are best suited
to it's swift course. The popular ex-
preston, 'fLightning never strikes twice
in the same place." does not hold wa
ter. The late President Hill of Har-
ward used to tell of seeing a bolt strike
a barn and set it on fire, and while the
neighbors were trying to put out the
flames 1t was struck twice again.
There seems to be certain localities
where the current finds a ready at
traction In the White mountains this
is a belt 200 or 800 feet wide; above
it and below it few trees are blasted,
but along on this ribbon Of territory
there are hosts of pines, oaks and
other trees twisted and blackened.
Probably there is iron in the soil or in
the rock.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24
ALL RECORDS ARE BROKEN
100000 Yankees on Sea on One Day
Safely Landed.

Somewhere in England, July "a
It may now be said that the month of
July will show all records broken In
the number of American soldiers es-
corted to Europe, despite the efforts of
the submarines in European waters.
In single day recently there were
more than 100000 American soldiers
arrived safely On a recent occasion
ships carrying more than $4,000 Ameri-
cans were escorted through narrow
passage where U-bOats were known to
be operating, but the destrOyers and
chasers were so active that not a sin
gle attack occurred, nor was an at
tack even attempted.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24
u. S. TROOPS RUSHED ACROSS
Transport American Sailors at Rate OF
100000 Month.

London, July 24.-American troops
lantic at the rate Of 100000 a month,
including 100000 in American ships,
Sir Leo Money, parliamentary secre-
tary to the shipping ministry. an
nounced III the house of commons.
Money pointed out that while this de-
prives the allies Of some tonnage, the
shipping organization Is such that food
and war materials continue to be car
ried in adequate quantities.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24
HOOVER NO LONGER ANXIOUS
No Food Anxiety-U. S. Has Now
Turned Corner.

London, July 24.-"The period of
our anxieties in the matter Of food Is
In all essentials now past" said Her.
bert G. Hoover, United States food ad-
ministrator, speaking at luncheon in
his honor by the lord mayor.
"In practical results. we have turned
the corner Our loaf will improve in
quality and we can deliver it without
restriction except an injunction to
economy. Our meat and fat supplies
are ample. Beyond this we can build
up reserves in North America against
the possibility Of short harvest next
year."
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24
CORPORATION TAX RATE SET
Congressional Committee Fixes In
come Levy.

Washington, July 24.-An 18 per
cent normal tax on the net income of
corporations, with provision, however,
that only II per cent shall be levied
on the income distributed to share
holders, was tentatively agreed upon
by the house ways and means commit
tee. Members of the committee be-
lieve that the lower rate on earnings
distributed will have a tendency to
break up large corporate surpluses and
force the money out where 1t can be
reached by the surtax on individual
incomes.
The present normal income tax on
corporations Is per cent.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24
STOPS PAYlmON RAINCOATS
Action Taken by U. S. Following II
Graft Arrests.

New York, July 24.-The army head
quarters department notified concerns
named in the expose of an alleged ma
tfon-wide conspiracy of bribery and
graft in the manufacture of soldiers
raincoats that no more deliveries
would be accepted until further no
tice and that payments would be sus-
pended.
This action was taken by Capt. #.
G. Weightman, Q. S. R., In charge Of
raincoat inspection, and Maj. Thomas
McGrath, in charge Of the inspection
of all war materials In this district.
1t followed the arrest yesterday OF
II raincoat men and the discovery of
thousands of defective. raincoats, ready
for shipment to France, at the quarter
masters depot here.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24
TELLS HUNS WAR At CRISIS
Public Told Day Saved by Elastic De-
fense System.

Amsterdam, July 24.-The Cologne
Gazette's war correspondent says that
never before had the variegated enemy
nationalities presented a more solid
and compact front. He adds:
1.-The present clash of hostile forces
is the most gigantic and terrible con
fiict of mental and physical energy
ever seen. There is no room fOl' plati-
tudes. Now begins the final phase of
the war;"
He asks the people at home ''to fol
low the development of this stupend-
Gus struggle with the gravest atten-
ton. for the enemy is now challenging
us to put forth our very utmost ef-
forts"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24
-KAISER'S LOSS is ENORMOUS
Boche Lose 10000 Men In Eight
Davo.

London, July 24.-According to care
ful estimates, warranting acceptance.
says Reuters correspondent ON the
French front, the Germans have en-
ployed between so and To- divisions
since July 10 and have lost 10000 In
killed, wounded and prisoners.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24
CALLS MARINE BLOW VICTORY
President Of France Says Great Stroke
Means Success

President of France Says Great Stroke
Means Success.
Paris, July 24.-King Victor Emman-
uel of Italy has sent his heartiest fell
citations to President POincare over
the victory on the Marne.
Answering the message, President
POincare points out that it is a double
victory In that it has checked the ene-
my and given the allies chance to re-
turn to the offensive. In closing, he
said:
''This counter-offensive is for the
allies new guarantee of definite vic
tory"
According to a review of the mill
tary situation in L'HOmme Libre the
newspaper owned by Premier Clemen-
ceau, the German losses since March
q are approaching 100000 men.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24

Tuesdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, s. Pittsburgh. 2.
No other games played.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York, 4; ST. Louis, l.
No other games played.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24
Bristol Machine "Cut Out"

Washington, July 24.-Production of
the 'BristOl fighter" an English battle
plane, will be discontinued Immediate
ly, the war department bureau Of air
craft production announced. This will
not decrease the number Of machines
going overseas, the announcement
says. as the De Haviland can be pro-
duced as fast as engines can be sup
piled. Rush orders have been given
for the Curtiss and the Caproni.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24
GLAD SOLDIER WAS KILLED
Freeport Ull.) Woman Arrested for
Seditlous Utterances.

Freeport, Ill.,, July PA warrant
was issued for the arrest of Miss Car
rie G. Ruthe, charged with having de-
clared that the killing of Capt. A. r.
Moseley of Freeport, while On duty
.oNerseas, was just what he deserved.
Other seditious utterances are charged
to her
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24
Pittsfield Strike Ends.

Pittsfield, Mass, July 24.-An in
crease in wages of 20 per cent and
time and One-half for overtime was an
nOunced by the Eaton Crane and Pike
Paper company. The increase becomes
effective July % and affects 1900 en-
plOyees.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24
Wire CONTROL effective
ON ALL .SYTEMS JULY 81

be paid in due course, and such other
regular dividends and interest NAV
continue to be paid until and unless
the said postmaster general shall from
time to time, otherwise by general or
special orders determine; and, subject
to the approval Of said postmaster
general, the various telegraph and tel
ephone systems may determine upon
and arrange for the renewal and extern
zion Of maturing obligations"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24
L. &. Aviator Killed

With the Americans Near scissors,
July 24.-Lieut. Aviator P. K Hirth
was killed in an aerial battle with two
German planes on the morning of July
16. Hirth's pilot was wounded.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24
U. S. NAVY NUMBERS 5O3,792
Secretary Daniels Announces Passing
of haIf-MiIIion Marc

Washington, July "a The naval
personnel now numbers 5O3,792 officers
and men in all branches. Secretary
Daniels announced. There are 219,15S
officers and men in the regular army,
5S.4 .463 officers and men in the marine
corps, 219,566 officers and men in the
naval reserve force and 66O5 officers
and men in the coast guard
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24
On the Green /
Diamond
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24

With the Americans Near scissors,
July 24.-American artillery laid a
devastating fire upon heavy masses OF
German infantry Immediately south OF
scissors. The bombardment preceded
an American attack which is reported
to be progressing satisfactorily despite
the German shelling and machine gun
nest defense.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
How to Prepare Home Made Christmas
Candies Explained by Noted Expert

Rutier Scotch-Takc one cupful Of
molasscs. one cuptul Of white sugar.
half rupful ot butter and hslf n
cupful ut water. mix and cook over
u slow fire until II forms a firm
ball IN cold water. put In nlt
spoonful 81 hicarnunatc ~ soda and
pour IN shallow hu'tered pan 90 cool
Peanut CANDY Heat an ron Try
ing pan hot, then put In one pound
~ sugar ana stir vigorously uutil u
Il melted Throw IN three quarters
of pound uf Abellcd and skinned
peanuts stir a minute to mix and
then turn into buttcrcd pan to
cool when cool cut In squares
Maple Fudge Bring to boil ono
pound ~ maple sugar and one cup
ful ~ milk and add u round table
spoonful ~ butter COOK until n
firms on cold plate rake from
the fire and beat until n begins TO
grain. tiyn pour into a butteroi pan
Molasses repperments Boil one
cuptnl ~ mo.asses. oVe cupful Of
sugar, one tesspoonful " vinegar a
small pinch ~ salt "A Tablespoonful
uf butter. until hrittlc when tried In
cold water Ndi raltspoonfil Of
hi'arbonhtr of soda and three drops
~ oil ~ peppermint and turn into n
buttcrcd pan - cOoi when cool
enough TO handle pull until II III q
good color and with Kitchen shears
cut In squares wrap IN WAX ia per
or spread on lightly creased plates
when tried IN cold water
spanish Nut cakes Roll together
\ cupful each OF brown sugar white
SUGAR ana water, half cuptul of
butter, until u forms a hard bail
tocuanut cakes fuld Into one
beaten esq white Cupful " corn
syrup quarter ot u cuptul ot flour
and one ana three quarters cupfuls
" chopped fresh cocoannt Add half
,ss~poonful of Vanilla drop Nv
spooufuls on a hutieted paper and
bake IN moderate oven 10 minutes
THIS makes IL cakeA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

f.h tuS altar. Anderson sili 1~'
suulI dNuttnur wrt. found ~ tht' -
buili near the t,,rI
we srtr.bti mgh ana low, hd'
fuuni nuihIuE tu INDICATE Wr'I"fT
a,iNi'f un any Important wtl"
sand Anictsun laHi night "Nc I'D
not open the trunNH b'capr" mes
hii w. Lr broken into WITH ''rdgr7
Ipr thnIff"uf sad ih"f, Was u"'h.
Iur hui ,iuthts ana houh' huli 'hlug
~ them
tnughi Messages IN 'ipiwr'
NHt't.uu tti e srtt'h warrant
directed ugttusi ih' place n hid
hrlu reported 10 ~, f'.lrrtl huIliiur
to-, Witr'c,. ouff' - high voltage
had been huui ti'r' trd thtf. opera
furs snu hii ear iu hHd caught mrh.
sts'r 800 cipher
V,potis ~ t'icrlI investigation
ari affulNu- urdr ~ resident. ~
" iitHty county have iuli ~ uA H
ftfIuus huIp,u.ust lh' tfftal ~
Gttu.tu .p.nkIuu men ~ tH" 'uu
rI,fHtadt homo aud tr't'i 'uniot'
'r,.s hst after ughifrI have fg-
uf,d ,u itr ainti'v u.uuT wIih storIr-
- IN. WIrrlrs, tpar'Hiur Nep"fts
r,..utI, htt, hrTu ~ th' appear
,u,r - iva supposed wIr"l'.N up"
iars whn kept io th'mHrlS"r, ana
" hp have been regarded with tuf.
p.,iuu
~.,n.in.iaw ~ Nrrwrr
Won bhrfs'Hdt viH we ptualitnt
~ tho Echneuhufrn IrcVing com.
panS and has nom In ~" German
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
IRON CHESTS SEIZED
BY ILLINOIS POLICE
Dnr hundred strung I,o,~- FOUND
ip search ~ Premises ~ Nlirn
Nom, Nu-i,e'i
FIND WIRELESS EQUIPMENT
Operators lIir-d D., Count Ohcraai,
suspected ~ inirrspiinv
Od. Ncn-ig,.

'ltiCNIp. t' li'''mbcr - a
cunt oscar bopp Nun bi'rstti'
an alien ,nvmN. hes too irUu bound.
securely locked franks 80 hs h'W"
~ Nondstock TheV are Hri'i'i'd
80 over the place. a'nofding lu
Deputy United Sitlrs Marshal J"hu
Anderson Vhp went ont iu ih,
rouutH place saturday urhi Nfh
eight \ T. I. operative uu ttii
that WAS supposed tu reveal power
fut wireless apaptnait
\on bbfrNtadt wtr iui there when
the off,rrs surrounded tho place.
Ne had iu-i gone ~ chicago Thcl
ncttrd uuIy Edmund NaSfotnHn u
chauffeur. and a small Vit'IrsA out.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

a,lsii"u srrtu,c ill- VIf' Who Wa7
lilfah'th D., huouhufcn - daughter
~ NJ" i,'u peter s,hn"uhofcn. -
itrw -ii 20 be- IN switzerland -
u" igh'"r wna recently MARRIED M
D"tnisny
lN"r sine Won OborHiadt'- Arrival
In this tuunlB late ~ ihlt nf''r
!" weeks rp"ri m an Engli-h '"u-
,"nift'iun ,imp, ho hst boon uui"r
furV'iIlHn,' hN the Eu,'fuufrui
charges have h'"n repeatedly iualr
"i liH activities on behtf ~ thr
'louIN and ~ his AN, hiinn ~lih
','Iutu ,sruit som" ~ whom hhN"
l'"n 'udI,i.i. driven from ~" r"uu
itf nf ini'ru'd lie lJ,s h"'u uu"H
tiuu'd uu several u,.tslont 10 the
'uNcd states att6tuoyH offlc"
pun hl- atriN,l Ice tht'hgp on
.ruth"f -. lgli. h' vtH s'i"ng lu
advocating that ms ,uuuifN should
maintain 0 rlrl't rrutrtIiiy ilc
a.. .arrd ihnt ths cuuntr, ought
not in srIl anything 10 iry ~ the
,owhtthuis whirh could hr'p pro
tong the Vtr" aud ihni ~ fui our
u'upIr paving fur pcbr" complain.
iug mat ~, va r hurting hu.Iursz
set uI 'hr time tcI|lug .ou'rtbuuj
~ va wherever thoy .iu gci tho
muu',
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
new BUSINESS FIELD
OPEN TO UNCLE SAM
Western Sii-ria Gun Sc american
Farm implements and tiN-
BAR, Ir.iut-
INDUSTRY MAKING PROGRESS
N'misrs ~ inrrn~rs' I niun I'rd,ii =
Si 900 oOo worth ~ d.-pds
During last Year


~ uspul.l ,tsusu.ih fsg,,A - ".
l"''imnus' '"f e,"u"ru .o orrt.uop
wI~',' NN'f' '.i i.' "nu .n'''
H., ~" ,'''' l' '''' W. '".
ths s.o,o,,' a., ' A.,
t-1r VI Osu 'HI ,,,f.rat g.. On
Is'iIon 'n ths so,sfnw gsrets ~ lr
tu''1 N"" l-Hi q" 1920. h. 80 me-
afrc",,'v'' .'."t,, 49, ''' ", '9,''
Irt o.',,,,i W NV "'
h'. W. =" hIm'I' .t.n
X, -. a.. ....t.'t .,,..I., a., t,aI
surp, foi tNr AMY m t. bir.i,, ~
Asu'u'ntc one Iat' n' ~ appointed
ui'' '"' 81 ~" GENITAL .owm i'', Fer ''"i
-,.ppg,n ~, ''' 'nl
VA. .rJ ,r.r..i,. ~ 'rir.,,,.. a. IN,
ptc,spi mouro, ", Osuli,h is ihs rrss
id'nt - NO r"ur.I ~ ih, hoard ~ thip
r.ns ~ a.. L'o','r r'f hnd a.so 10
IA '' ,,l" n''''' ''l'
ard h,siro m.r,,., AZ A.. .p,on s.i.,
tAn ,t..nsp s,s1.I I,lon,
tlN JOSEPH OK lIrCiD
The cunE ruouuu ur tho Slhrritn
railroad IN 1894 has had u marked ~.
fucnc" on tho rural economy ~
western siberia rtr r.imitl," wood
80 piuw used iu SIl-rt brGtn tu bo
replaced h' ih" European ti,sl
pillow, imported wainh ffrW Ger.
many Tn" population ~ siberia
quickly realized IN" Ngnifctuco ~
r""ping machinery for cutting hay
and grain \ ucW agricultural indus.
try developed, namely, that - but
ter making IN the last decades the
avn harrow came into use, ava the
farmcrs turned To SoNLDg seeds IN
I,,,,.,.,.l,,. ,h,,, t,,,.,
M. ...
~ ,i'"u',' y, uu, ',I Ul'Nlns
az. VIZ, '", :" W w
W., WV
49, ,s. ~ ~ S'l
- -, aan ''''
Sno ooo ,.,.. P.,,'"'
,',, '','' ''.''..''
,at nnn no" a. ,,.
= ~. '', " 80 W '''lF
49," "" ~ ',''u,
" '
~, " ,,'.',,u ~, 49,.
ahled tho siberian pcasun,, and the
Cassnrks lthere are no landlords In
Sihcrial to procure improved agfi.
cultural implements
At flrsl siberia. with Denmark inI
'Vf ioI' ut zimmerman sofa nor NuI
ter IN Western Europe and purchased
thef" her agricultural machinery
Very soon, however. the population
~ siberia began to realize the I'm
portancc ~ taking th" butte husi |
ness into their own hands with the
operation Of the agticuliural de
par tm"ntS ~ Tohnlsk hnd T"msk' aS
early as lNs'' 'he peasants h"ghh
'n form co-operat'Ne creamery ass"
'ltlnhH 'h"n" "S''hhhhm"h'N up'hrn
the'r own "oteS W otn' '" s"ppN
wv p'"''"' WI" su'u w.
~ Nv h.,s"' ''"'"' V"'s
"t, ''u,.ul", n'''. ."'','' Wv r"s"'
i,', ,. -, '
'',',..' -, .,'., -, 49,, ~,
" Wv,
'r,,,,no,,. ,..,,,,,io,,. % .rna,. 1IJ
,,,, nI,, ~ u,ai,.,,,.,, -, pn,,
-, w., ,o,., ,h.tr ny,, ,,, =.
,n. Tnri,',, ma ,,,rr',, n,,rLc,.
,st ono ooo u,si,,.. 4, ,at-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

'lorS' the Rcd '.rots ron cali and
you Wit h' Iuu'Hotbo
you voni mis-, the dollar. bat
fh,y 10 uihH the nurse
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

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