davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21
Society Eue1lfs and Personals
GIRLS
ADOPT ORPHAN

The NJ. o. L. club. the membership
Of which includes nine young women
Of the business office and circulation
department of The Herald. has adopt
ed a French orphan. The adoption
was made through tho local commit
tee Of the Fatherless Children Of
and the child, q boy nine years
old. is named Francois Bourhis, and
at Morbihar.. France.
This club is another to swell the al
ready long list Of clubs, and other or
CARNATIONS, and individuals in this
of the state. to adopt destitute
French children,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21
WOMEN'S SUFFRAGE. ~
-ves MEET in BERLIN

+. New York, June 21.--A women's
mass meeting to urge woman suffrage
arranged by .bourgeoise and socialist
women, was held in Berlin early in
May, according to Berlin Tageblatt.
The speakers dwelt upon the achieve
ments of women during the a es-
pecially as workers in munition fac
tories and stated that not only the
German woman but the German peo-
pie needed woman suffrage.
Mrs. Marie stritt referred to the
triumphal march Of women suffrage
In all civilized countries especially in
America and ENGLAND, 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21
RED "a
RED CROSS
REPORT FOR MAY

RED CROSS
!. REPORT FOR MAY
Mrs. J. B. wineman, chairman OF
the hospital, supply committee has is
sued the following report Of work
done BY the city circles during the
month Of May, 1918:
Headquarters.
Pa5amas. IS; hospital shirts, 10:
bath robes, s.; bed socks. 81; opr.
gowns, S; helpless case shirts. 3.
Individuals.
az; sweaters. &c; wristlets. .; he'll
Ease Grand Forks.
PajaInas, II; hospital shirts, 81;
bath robes, 9; knit socks sb; great
FIRST Ward.
Psjarnas, 49,, hospital shirts 81;
bath robes, y; helpless case shirts. Z;
Sacred Heart
PajanaA, 20; hospital shirts, IS;
bath robes. g.; skirts, (refugee) 10;
helpless case shirts, 10; bed Jackets,
rs; knit socks, 50; wristlets, IL.
b. Of L. e.
Hospital shirts, IL; opr. gowns, 6;
helpless VI shirts, 10; opr. masks,
Is; knit socks, 26; sweaters, 2; wrist
let's, !.
Brenna.
Knit socks. IS.
Catholic Guild.
Pa5amAs, 90; hospital shirts, 10;
bath robes, 8; capes, (refugee) s;
helpless case shirts, 10: underwear,
Is suftss bed jackets, 10; knit socks,
20; sweaters, IL; wriatlets, 8; helmet,
st. Michael's hospital. 9 pair sox.
Congregational.
OPP. gowns, TO-; bed shoes. 10.
Corner.
Pa5amAs, II: opr. caps, 4: UNDER
wear, (%refusee) 10; bed socks. 10; day
Bath robes, 10; bed Jackets. TO-
O.NE. s.
Pajamas, 10; hospital shirts, 80:
capes. (%refugee) s; knit socks, SO;
sweaters, 8. -
Presbyterian.
Pajamas, Fl; hospital shirts, 4;
bath robes. 10; pinafores, (refugee)
5; helpless cas- shirts, 6; underwear.
10; knit socks, II; sweaters, q.
Rebekah.
Pajamas. 6; bath robes, 4: knit
socks. 20.
Roosevelt.
Hospital shirts. "a; pinafores, (refu-
gee) 81; opr. gowns. Is; helpless case
shirts, 81; Opr. masks. 10: mems day
3.
Soldiers Aid.
Knit socks, 10.
st. Marks.
Underwear. trefugee) 10: opr.
gowns, 10; helpless case shirts, 90;
knit socks. 80: sweaters. 4.
Swedish Lutheran. 81
Knit socks, 20; sweaters, 81 \
University Place. *:
Pajamas, ~; bed Jackets, s.; opr.
masks, TO-.
Norwegian Lutheran.
Hospital shirts. 10; bath robes. TO-;
opr. gowns, s., underwear, (refugee)
s.; helpless case shirts, 10: bed shoes.
is; bed jackets. FL; pinafores. (refu-
gee) S; knit socks. 70; sweaters. 8.
Junior Red Cross.
Hospital shirts, s; pinafores, (refu-
gee) IS: socks, IS: wristlets, Z.
4 y. az. - Bethel. IS
:. Hospital shirts, 20; knit socks, a.!
sweaters. 8. =.
,e. p. E.O. - iiiA ESQ.,
Knit socks, s; sweaters, 2. s2s
Royal Neighbors.
Socks, "a: sweaters. s.
Scand. w. G, T, U,
Socks, Is; sweaters. 2. -
Swedish Bethesda.
Knit socks, s; sweaters, 8. &
TrAinmen.
Hospital shirts, s.; knit socks. g.;
sweaters, 1.
German Lutheran.
Hospital shirts, IL; underwear, ~;
bed jackets. s; knit socks, 4s.
~ Social Circle - ., ..-
:, Helpless case shirts, Z Underwear,
4; bed jackets, 6.
First Lutheran.
Knit socks, II; sweaters, i; wrist
lets, 2.
Methodist Dist. No. 4.
Knit socks, 20.
Priscilla Circle, First Lutheran.
Knit socks, 8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21
Girls No Bit.

Two little girls. Lila May Morgan,
8 years old and Lois Chance, 6 years
old, called at Red Cross headquarters
yesterday with a donation Of sos.
The two girls, assisted by little Miss
Helen Chance aged 4,years, who act
ed as official e"sales manager" con-
Quoted a lemonade stand in front of
the Chance home Wednesday while
the St. Andrews picnic was in prog
ress. Their customers wer people
who were on their way to the picnic
grounds. Where there is a will there
is a way" and surely the little tots are
finding ways to do their 'bit."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21

on or custard and put it in the rico
crust. Cover with a meringue, and
brown lightly in the oven.
II cut when cool, the rice will hold
its shape and will prove q happy
surprise to a p%ie-loving family. Serve
ice.cold.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21

Miss Laura NJ. Black returned last
night from Valley City. where she has
Just been graduated from the state
Normal school. Miss Black will spend
the summer here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Black. and ex-
Dakota at the beginning Of the term
this fall.
Mr.. and Ms. s. !. Hanson and
their on, verdine Hanson, left yes
terday for Lake Bemidji. to open
their summer home. Mr.. Hanson will
return this morning. and Mrs. Han
son and her son will remain for the
rest Of the summer.
Mrs. J. L. McNeil ana Mrs. E. o.
Mallory left today for Fargo to
attend the funeral Of John Robert
Woodruff. the three-year-old son Of
Mrs. E. J. Woodruff, a daughter of
Mrs. Mcneil. The child died yester-
ter Mr and w. so 6; R Rsss ar and % 7s5 cauE ;s,;
this morning for scobey, Mont,
where they will remain for the sum-
mer. They were accompanied py
Miss Lille Wilkinson Of Williston, at
which place the party will visit for a
few days en- route. The trip is being
made by motor;
Jack and Kenneth Jacob left
this morning for Lake Bemidji, to
open the family cottage. for III SUM-
rner. Mr.. and Mrs. jacob expect to
80 over. about the first Of July, and,
they win be accompanied by Dr.. jon
athah, Watson, who will be their guest
for q time. Miss Ruth jacob is now
at Brandon, Man., where she 10 visit
ing. her sister, Mrs. Robert Henry,
(Ernesttne Jacobi).
Mrs. T. Ah,ro ) = 500 Walnut street,
entertained informally yesterday aft
ernoon for her sister. Mrs. Fred Scot
Of Duluth. The afternoon was de-
voted to Red Cross work, and light
refreshments were served. Mrs.
Arthur Sayre. Walnut street, enter
tanned in. honor of Mrs. Scott on
Wednesday,
In a party. Of girls which will leaye
tomorrow morning to spend q week
at the Wells cottage at Maple Lake
will be Misses Glenna Garvin, Maude
Griffith, Alice Hale. Jean Dryden.
Dorothy Wells, Helen Routzahn and
Gale Gaulke.
Misses Ruth Matthews, Ruth
Crothers, Gladys and Edith vietch,
Elsie Brown and Marjorie Cassell will
leave tomorrow morning to spend q
week in the F. A. Brown cottage at
Maple Lake.
Mrs F. J. McIllaith (Miss Ethel
Davidsouozof~ ST., Paul, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Davidson of Fisher. Mimi, will
leave in ayfew days enroute for Nor
folk, Va. where she will make, her
home. ~str- va"
+ 4
for Vancouver, B. c. En- route she will
visit at points in Canada, including
Winnipeg and Prince Albert.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21
Chapters Report
Patriotic Work

According to q report made BY the
grand secretary. Mrs. Florence NJ.
Hoskins Of Bismarck, the North Da-
kotA chapter OF the Eastern Star, now
in annual session at Fargo, has in
vested in $4,000 worth Of. Liberty
Bonds and Thrift stamps. and has
contributed $500 to tho Red Cross.
Other patriotic contributions, that have
been made during the last year in
to the Salvation Army war
fund; $46 to the Y. w. c. A. war fund;
and 1858. to the Crittenton home. Sew
eral French orphans have been adopt
ed by the different chapters and sums
of which there is no account have been
sent to the Belgian, French and Ar
menian relief associations. In addi-
ton TO this much patriotic work, sew
ing for the Red Cross, ETC.. has been
done by the various chapters, and by
individual members
The annual sessions of the !. Grand
chapter began yesterday morning with
a large representation Of Eastern Star
members from various sections Of the
state. Acacia chapter Of this city,
sent a number Of delegates. The lodge
sessions r supplemented by several
social affairs which have been ar
ranged for the visitors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21
Circle viii Meet,

The North End Knitting circle will
meet this evening for their regular
Red Cross knitting "bee." The circle
is devoting its time to the knitting Of
socks. which are so much in demand,
and it is urged that every member
who can possibly attend will do so.
The circle will meet at the home of
Mrs. r.. J. Walker, SO North Fifth.
street At6Sso'clock. st Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21
What They Ate at the Biennial Con
vention of Women's Clubs at
Hot Springs.


What They Ate at the Biennial Com
ventton Of Women's Clubs at
Hot Springs.
Here r three lunches which were
served to Representatives Of the Wom-
ms clubs, who met at Hot Springs.
Arkansas The menus were worked
out in cooperation with the United
-Statees food. administration. 1mas
.tarH ~.r:cstv -. $500 !,
>. Strawberries
Baked Stuffed Eggs with
Cream Cheese Sauce
r. Drowned Sweet Potatoes
New Spring Beans
Ozark Salad
Scotch Dat Cracken
Coffee
Fresh Vegetable Melange
Spoon Bread with Cottage Cheese
Stuffed Tomato Salad
Baked Honey Custard
Coffee
Bouillon
Fish with Hominy
az IL Arlington Tomatoes
Rice Flour Biscuits
Canoufage Cream War Cakes
Coffee
scotch Oas Crackers.
! cups rolled oats
Ia cup milk
Ia cup %molAaSes
/ 1-2 tablespoons fat
Ia teaspoon soda
| ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21

Hssald Wan1s br1ng Hsss,isA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21
BAKED . = Custard.

Beat : ssgs slightly, taking caro- not
TO make them foaniy. Add slowly Ia
cup honey. Z cups scalded milk. is
teAspoon powdered cinnamon and 81.
teaspoon aAlt. Bake In cups which
stould be set In = pan Of water.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21

Mrs. P. J. Hogan Of the stratford
block was pleasantly surprised last
night by forty of her friends, who
gathered 1t her home. The evening
was spent informally. and a lunch was
served by the ~self-invited guests. Mrs.
Hogan expects to leave next week for
Fargo where she will make her home
with her daughter, Mrs. H. Corrigan
who is here for a visit now.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
MONEY FOR LIBERTY BONDS
Three Hundred Thousand Dollars of
states money Available.

OKLAHOMA CITY. March 2N.-
Thcrc is $500 600 pf the ftefc's
school land money. of tho hbu,9
ownership fund. waiting 90 Dog IA.
vested In fibcrty bonds Tho s.bop'
land commission has agreed /" iu-
vest this amount immediately vtcn
the bonds are available ami % g
possible $4,000 moro Will h. lr-
vested before the drive is ovc~ There
rs already 100000 Of the state
school money invested loo hruTa ,C
the first ana g'norI Issues ruI, -
TONS in the home ownership uni
have Increased more rapidly ts8n
loans have been made from thIt
fund consequently 'no money is nos
available
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
THE CROSS
m y
PEACE'

win tho law of its lifc, The teacher
giNra p,a.o intellectual hy' the uM
fuHnr oi truth. And the savior
gives hla peace by bringing ua to
the stmc source from which he him
roir bad T. hN hriuriug mems spir.
IT, iu'o harmony with tho spirit q
truc law ur lifr For We are mldc
FOR union with the Maker liy work
uf Jesus hoHrt may be united with
heart Cuds with mans ighvcu
and earth sharing cnVmnn JnyA,
common SORROWS
"rhc peace of . quiet c'uFrionce
ig FAR GtoNo al earthly d(ruitios
So a. n above an worldly power
And so Christ can close his last VIII
with tho words to W., Let not your
heart be trout lod." hia followers
arc not exempted from losses aud
defeats And 80 the deepest want
df our nature is whHt Christianity
satisfies. and applies 20. Peace hhl
poverty cannot put away; nor slick
resa Danish. nor persecution weak
On. nor war. destroy AZ tho wis
cyclones center. tho destruction
sweep nrourl there is a. sppt so
quiet that a leaf is scarcely stirred
.kar, ftr away, Tho roar ot phHsloh
dleth,
And loving thoughts rise calm ana
pcncofuily.
Aud no ruie storm, how ticrce 30
Ger ~ flicth
pigturlH the soul that dw'Il7 -
Lord. In Tnees
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29

Tho Rev Albert Massey spoke in part
rs toUu~k. At yesterday daily service ~
tho Lutherau church rtfh and Flwood
ay.nue Tho Good Friday scryirca are
70 Nc az 80 and M. Nonc ON Sat.
urday
Al parting the warrior hands over
70 his comrades the hsimet ho hHs
himself tested, the shield that has
served him In WAR That which ia
a thou sand battles has we'll project
~ him ne. bcqucathcs IS them. one
can give to another only wrai one
hAs owaiod Jesus nud neither
houses nor lands for legacy But
hc could with fitness say farewell
to. his little group ~ hopeless friends
and write this will Peace / leave
With YOU" BY his last testament
the fruit of n hard won victory he
handed down
Hy whliug falthfulncvs 90 oppor.
unity Christ earned hR greatness.
No cali from God WAS refused hc-
cause wGr ana danger were % Nc
road ~ obedience. lie does not
give tho peace that comes from
Yielding or by compromise. Not
peace OF ldlcncss, or ease, or self
content But peace OF energy. peace
os conflict. peace Of fcarlrSsnesN,
peace Of overcoming This strange
peace. his. mot ne the world civ
eth give II have overcome the
world.
The physician brings peace to the
hody by bringing It into harmony
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
The Daily Horoscope
1.-THE siars Incline. but do r.o' comper .
!, Copyright, 1918. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate

3D., tHuy '" MctInrc New,

iCopyright. 1913, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate
Good and evil are In the balance today,
according TO the sstrologers. Wtle Mer.
curry utsrus and Mars ro adverse, Venus
Is in boncfic aspect Uranus changes isie
In the dsy
Uader this sway uncertainty g. ra1ssd n
making decisions and d'spondcncy may
bo common Gfong persons carrying heavy
responsibilities
Newspapers will reflect spirit oi p"s.
,imIsm that should be- countera ted and
prevented wherever possible
Uranus Is In = place supposed . rsnse
gloomy view Of tho war, but ihb inilu.
eues Of tho stars need not be permitted 10
bring about miigi'ings on pubic q"'a.
mi. Ia rule under which women will
succeed well by taking the Initiative Inc
nI.npts seem 70 indirai" atnt 70 ihrm VIII
duties never before attempted hy W"'
mn n this country and they have the
forecast of success
I'M. ,w,y Of ,hs stars msy 'hmrlato All
thr romantic emotions and cause hAty mar
fhe secrs continue 10 warn against tAe
danger Of scandals and immorailJ where
least eHpTfl0h. "a. d.,
suits and litigation tending 10 restrict free
speech where u may iniuro the reputation
or hlack 20 the character.
Trnus. the planet supposed 70 rule mo
,uhcnnssiaus mind. u believed 70 mai men
ana women particularly sentative 10 rriu
csm and 20 enable them 70 discover 30.
cfrt slsudcrers
During this configurAtion spiss 49, sup
posed TO work ssfeiv and those VINO seek
them in be- especially blind
Assordine " sRiroiory. this hiRdnrrs or
siupiditv among detectives viii hr Anpaf
cHt, owing 10 some unooverinG ot ueAfh"}
Boz hir places.
Thore is an encouraging sirn Tor rl'rr,
men NJ all faiths and moro ihan onr Wit
vI1 fame for heroic servirs IN The par
Persons whose birthdate u is have iNr
aurury Of travel aud pleasure IN the ON
he year They viii meet nsv friends. hni
should beware .oi troublesome letters that
carry fAlse reports
be s1reedirEly talented and aooomplish"'
These fnhirrts 0r Aries are Usually 81
farorites but they suffer from the envy ~
les fortunate persons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
,------------- - -
little Benny'o Notebook

(Ey LEE pAPf)
The SpnrFOws.

n ,ho rn,rrnvs s,nr ana hon and
W" nv
Ana ,lv md hon and glrg
hnd 49, on tho snow in their III.
az hnre fcct
Proving Won Cnn get used to eny-
''
Tbcv don, ~, soutb in winter.
ycr tho otbrr herds bnye All flew,
- 40 a. horat,ac tbsv arc breycr.
or N.c,,,so tb., mito niae suulthlns
!, ,t,c,.. t,9
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
EXAMINERS TO SELECT
SHIPBUILDERS HERE
Twenty Ulvctrrs aud Twenty Cnhlk
crs WIN be Employed tor Service
in West

To obtain shiphulldcrs J. f. pona-
hue. examiner of the war emergency
rmploymcfc service. arrived In Tulsa
ycAerday Hc will remain here nm b
IN he obtains twenty rivetcts and
tNenty cuulkera who viii be tnkcn
10 San Francisco Stael tank work -
men ana boilcrnakcrs arc the.ranls
from which it Is expected o. obtain
tho mon In Tulsa Those trtdesmen
nro numerous IN the OIL fields ana ln
tho city.
Othnr tr1dcsmen are wnntcd hlao.
giv horizontal boring mill h1utr,
four vertical boring hands, thl'e
plancr boring hands. foT brass I'm
irhers. also 30 first -clanF niHchlnihlF
three mill hands. ten engine lathe
hands. five floor hands and ~ arm
press hands are wanted but nus
may be mad" np wholly
or In part In E1nFag city lt not
completed there IL wln uc m1dr Ip
lu'Tuls1.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
STREET CAR WORKERS
JOIN KANSAS STRIKE
sympathy Malk-Out for Kansas
city Laundry Employees II
Gaining Strength.
WHOLE CITY FEELS EFFECT
Cooks and Walters Also Quit Jobs
and Restaurants Are Forced
To Close.

KANSAS CITY. March 2e-Tho
effect of the general sympathy strike
h,gun yesterday morning iu support
cf the walk-out OF laundry WORKERS
Rnd drivers WAS felt u practically
c.rry home here tonight as result
Of A strike order instructing vll union
employees Of tho street railway COM
rIuy TO run their cars to the barns
Two hours later not q car WIS moF
INC in the city and thouslnda OF
workers and shoppers nude th0r
Wv home as best they could
A short time later. AZ 'hp request
NJ General Harvey e. Clark. nIm-
f1ut general OF Missouri sent hore
hy Governor Gardner TO take charge
of the situation arising ont NJ the
rcncrnl strike, tho police closed AN
uIoons In the city.
Chauffcur's Exempt.
Late in tho afternoon an order
Wa issued cNemptiug the members
of tho chauffeur union from the
general strike order thus aCfordmg
transportation for those who could
rr1 places IN crowded commercial
motor cars An order also was ls-
sued this afternoon oNompung ON
r.oycs OF the municipal watcrWorss
system from obcyinE the can
Virtually ull restaurants I'm tGo
city wero closed. due to tho walk.
out Of cooks and walters and hun
drods OF night workers came 90 their
places OF employment bringing their
lunches.
Tranquility Remains.
~'he city for the most part ro-
med Tranquil during tho alr.
There were isolated reports Of Eruu-
Ins Of street cars. but mo- serious
disorders such a. occurred ycHor.
day and last niIht, resulting in the
mobilization oC the seventh rrE,-
mcnt Missouri national guard thumo
ruard) and the arrival u the yitv
NJ General Clark Tho troops still
were patrolling the downtown streets
,onlght and after conferences nc-
tween General clark ana the muul-
opal authorities it was announced
that adequate steps had hcDn hkgh
TO cope with apy emergency
The effect Of the strike was notice
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
CIy of beaumont LHunched

TE tJNDNTI Teytl} March y :"
Tho CITY of Bcllmort f,vc-mnsi"d
h7rkpntinc. equipped with auxiliary
engines the lqrrest 'sehgoing vessel
Vol luflt t@re. was launched here
this aftcrno ln. The chip X EOS feet
long. haa ~ foot beam aud 1a-
foot hold and its capacity is o. 600
toms net ~ cott about $4,000 and
viii De- used boy the owner In trans
Atlantic trade.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29

secured second prize. Awards were
made by II. H. Wilson, state superin-
tendent In the writing contest tho
winners were Mary Borwn. Carter
county; Dorothy Calvert. Tulsa eoun-i
" and kennie Vessel, Klngfisher.
ana pfizos were awarded In the order
named.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29

OKLAHOMA City, March as
Bcmuc Chamber ~ Caddn county was
awarded tho prize na champion Hpel q
icu In the state spelling contest held
here. md whirh is an annual event
Trnndell Of Maycs county
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29

onl room WIZ he opened in tho First
Presbyterian church, during the next
week. AS well as IN the thihnllc
work room and conditions may evch
Inoccssltate further provision for the
work and workers.
Trinity Episcopal church sent bS
warkcrs to Red Cross headquarters
Yesterday a fino showing for one
Of the smaller congregations ot the
dty.
or the 10000 front limo parcels
asked for mis- month, the PrcsuN-
tcrians have agreed 20 mako a,OOo
and the Catholics 5000. The re-
naming 10000 have not as yet been
promised
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29

present. Mr.. Donahuc declared yes
terdoy lu discussing the situation.
labor In responding uobly. he added,
would have the country believe.
would huto the countyFhelleVe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
SOCIETY


''N IlNlIp FROM PRECEDING pAGh
Iur Visitors
Mrs r. Ralph Lockwood and Mrs.
Jossrh =. tappyau ir, have stt
next Tues l1y rs tho Iay upon which
they viii entertain with q luncheon
3t 'ho Country club N courtesy 10 a
group of visitors " society
Mr. and MW.aC e. W Rcncdict lott
u uight for Excelsior Spriugs
Wh~tN Mrs benedict win spend sew
,'ul NpvkN.
Mrs John n' chick, who has hocn
confined to her room thc1tcucd win
congestion of the lungs, IS oouvnl-
ra.urt
Mr. and Mrs Chnlos T.. Nohlo
ANA two children viii go 10 Baxter
Springs Kan, for a visit over
llsj,r.
Mr and Mrs q. H. Leonard are
homo lrom a months california
utp.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29

Tho need for surgical SUPPLIES. es-
pcciIllV ruuzo dressings. has become
80 pressing that II has been found
necessary 20 provide additional room
for this work. Accordingly a surrl-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
Oklahoma Hospital
.Seruice consists Of

fst Fire proof building ar
ranged for n purpose.
End. Modern and complete
equipment under ono roof
srd Character, experience and
tkill Of attendants
an Location and accosd.
tllity,
The great objects Of a hospital srs .
ysft. cure anA education Of tho sick
tho tfAininr OF physislaus and huTsus:
tho extension Of medical know edge
srd prevention of disease These are
combined IN the Okishoms liOspaal
md 10 - open TO the protessiou.
pr Pred $. Clinton. Pros.
Mlss ". &. G. LicgcIer, H. N supt
DR.. l.. II. carrie on, Ilesfasnt
Physician
West Ninth and Jackson Sta
Phone Usage $500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
Women and Var Work

Where You May Serve To-day.
Tulsa chapter q. l.. S.. Rcd eros
headquarters
Shakespeare club. Rcd Cross
Drama league. Rcd Cross
Anhn Court ladies' shrine. Ma
Honi# hall