davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
Ei&hty Acres
Overlooking
Tulsa
One-Half Mile From Paving

just north ot the Country club,
bound ON the west by Elwood avenue
ana on the cast by Cincinnati, over
looking the city, one OF the show
places OF Tulsa Tho beautiful hill
just north OF the city you have ad-
mircd, absolutely the loftiest location
ADJACENT to Tulsa The city is rap
idINgrowlng In this direction, street
car line will soon be extended to this
property owing to the extension Of
the city. In all cities the lofty loca-
lions always bring the big prices II
properly developed, II you want one
OF the surest Investments, 4. at the
same time secure a hofieslte that will
be superior TO any location that you
Will ever be ablo to secure, this is
your opportunity. You can secure
this property by acting quickly at
what few one hundred-foot lots will
cost you in good addition. Terms
and price on application. For fur
ther iuformatlonSsce
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

FOR SALE-A four.room modern house
and bath, basement under entire house
nicc lot, good neighborhood on south
side and close 10 school This is sure
TO be business property soon Buy this,
rent II and make a big profit this fan
$1,000 cash down. Selling prize only
s3,750. The balance will he made easy
for you, Phone me Monday. Phone
4l26, +. f Tryon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE

NEW MODERN COLONIAL HOME
Choice corner Maple Ridge, nine
rooms, strictly modern, new and
built for a home, southeast front,
lot l2SNli0, deep well, PugEace. large
basement, garage Tor two cars ser
yants quarters, VIII take ia OK
change smaller house close In or In
come property.
EXTRA CHOICE BUILDING LOT
Frontage 100 feet Plenty OF
shade and specially valuable for a
home site. This lot Is capable Of
unique landscaplng and can be 30
handled as TO add greatly to the
value and desirability of any home
planned for IT, Let M show you this
lot and It's possibilities. Phone 1886
FOR appointment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE

Six three-room houses in
West Tulsa, practically brand
new, now renting for $l2O
per month; owner must sell
and has named the ridiculous
low price of $4,25o for quick
action. Part cash, balance
easy.
A real nifty broom bunga-
low; owner leaving; must
sell, Price $3.50, $7OO cash,
balance easy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

FOR sALE--A fvc.room modern house,
oak floors largo rooms. mantel all
rooms artistieally pspered; large porch,
servant ausrt"rs; has gas and electricity.
garage for Two cars. fine garden and
ready to move in. This is a peach Of !
pace and is sure TO interest you. Tho
price is $1,000, with 81, 600 down and
balance TO suit 3you. rare bargaip.
fhone me Monday. 4l26. +. +. Tryon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
OWNER GOES TO FRANCE

lie must sell new, strictly modern
five.room home. exceptionally well
built. desirable location and COM
pleted except fixtures, decorations
and walks Cannot finish. viii sac
riftae. A chance TO get real home
right. VIII submit any fair offer.
$1,000 BUYS TWO GOOD HOUSES
Located on choice corner North
Cheyenne. with a little paint and
paper this property should bring
$4,000 or rent for Sl35 per month.
sure money maker, Can deliver
at this price Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOUSE, FoR sALE

! REAL ESTATE FOR SAL
I -. -
HOUSES FOR SALE IS
/ SOUTH SIDE-Esst front bungalow. five
/ large r0oms garage. two cars. Price
/ SB.COO Phone 1855 Z21q
/ 6-R00V U0,SF Vsrfb ,tae beautiful7 s.
! room house. siecpInr porch breakfast
room and bath basement. ali oak floors,
nice electric light fixtures east tTont.
A Sargsln. Terms. Phone 2S95
! GROOM modern. east side, well arranged,
/ east front beautiful combination t1.
turts wen OF good gs NEa water Terms Terms pbnni ha,
APtAcy> room va wayne p'us' In0ho
| 1gg1. ---...4--.-.-
( $3u0 CASH down good three room plas.
/ tered house located ON car me; cor
IeF lol. Fr't 9HooV' oa'ahce FIS P''
month John Barrett Room -Vs Eou'h'
$500 CASH $50, monthly, buys new 3,
room separate pain dupitA mouse ''oSc
ln on paving hehHnE Ior f,2 I0"'"'
Direct rom owner. -o' Aul'' RAJ.
LOTS FOR SALE IS
o,,,I,.,,.,, ,,,r -,.i,h.- llorL ~ Tfo,J
r'',, 20 .G6 Xyrt,si 4 psrks rt
,r,s;,. Va, i
80 as .'is
~ 2lhES2 bIa NJ w ~ ,o,', P' a.,
ss,'go Tor gnieh SAFE, Fipe iocsn'h cav hldct ,o
ssn5 'IIn.'I'S 4l,1i a., Svn'e' pno,S t&as%p
IRON Iiotei n.se, nom 80
CLOSklN vacant lot must sell VIII q,
ccpt car as part payment inns IS ine
best apartment site m Iulsa, Ihohe 1Z9l'
.CuEkoKEE HEIGirs-finc terraced iot
on the pavement near Glen ana u!IleIlu
streets. $500, half cash. VIII trade a'
Prone fa9s 5'' va
ss,2 80 49,, -, -, :. sT,iL
NENPNL fanny souln ~ 'gf.on. ~ Iii
street. TWO blo.As mS'' 1t toe'e "N'
|al'I :, halealn at st0o, / a"ie - - -
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-20
FEDERAL INSPECTION
OF CAVALRY TROOP TO
OCCUR THIS MORNING
Major Graham Of v. S. Army Reaches
Here 10 Make Final inspsotion
Before Unit 10 Mustered
Into Federal Service

Major Graham ~ the United Ssntes
Army. accompanied ~ Major CLARK ~
NE Texas cavalry. viii reach tho city
'hls morning Tor an inNpecti0n dufing
The nay ~ Troop T.. Texas Cavalry
nat WAS organised hct" recently hy
Iiuysr Johns aud H., u. =. s.nssetf
IN former beinE commissioned az T.
major 100 The TcNns cavalry ana the
hitter 1g n captain
captain Ghlsseit has. lisfueJ . notice
40 hi, men thnt thcy Mat tbs morn
ng ga 30 O'Clock az the atuury ia
~" city han Tor this federal inspee-
ton. ~ the conclusion Of the In
sp"ctlon ihry wiz return 70 their
homes to nwah LIBERALIZATION Of the
guard which viii probably De rahu
~ within another week of ten days
iaday's inspection being The final pc
llminDrt 20 r',Ch ucfiun
Tho tnup is composed ~ three ~
becrs and ne enlisted men. thu d.
fc,fH being Captain a. % 4. Guaseft
and l4cutenauis clint $ White ara
v ~ Soffelie
n 10 believed that shortly after be
INK Indicted into federal sef.lce fh..
I'Aua cavalry viii he ordered 10 the
border duty replacing the rcFnima
"h" probably viii be- gcnf nveraean
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-20
GLASSC0CK WILL TOUR
WEBB AND LA SALE IN
INTEREST OF HOBBY
Candidate Tor State Senator Every
where inds Strong Sentiment
Against Ferguson and
Archie Parr

1hAt Governor Hobby VIII carry
DN'ft county IN the twenty thirl SEN
atpfiul district with the exception or
buv1l county VIII bs almost unani-
mnus FOR ferguson and possibly starr
counts which may also land la the
Ferguson column. is The opinion ~
jnde. - Glasscock Of McAilen.
who was in Corpus Christi last night
nit'r having completed "a campaign OF
sun iatricio county
inr the past two wcciis Judge
Glns4cn'k hns been making a tour of
the district making speeches adNo-
cufius the election ~ Governor Hob
hN ana hc says that everywhere ",
Fpes he finds Hobby sentiment strong
with uractiraly everyone ngr.eint
thai iiohli}'s election b, "A tremendous
majority les certain sine" last Mon.
dHY he has made addresses AZ Fal-
infiias. Alice Arkansas Pass GrcE
utt Sint.u. Mathis and jdein
Judge tiluEsruCk ~ n candidate FOR
state senator 20 succeed Archie parr
ui lfufHi county Asked last night
as io the progress of his own candid
ucN Judge Gidsscock said
'lst"r' where that ! 20 find that
me lDNple oi this district ara de-
ieimined 10 retire Archie patr as ON
senator and i Is generally agreed thnt
almost "f'rN county in the district
wiz rctnrn d majority against senator
lHrr
"Dur!ns this week. have earn
plieued iu san ratricie. Brook. and
iim Wells counties ana peu I, who
3r" posted GA conditions tell me thnt
VIII Eci hif ma ioritles in ai three,
ul th' counties am equally certain
carrying Nuores. ki,befg Jim
h"Hs MilifDN Cameron. iiidnipo and
u -nllr counties in substantial ma
ioriiies"
Judge SlnsscuCk viii spend TO-DAY
ana saturday campaiEniuE in Webb
Nii i'H ~hli' counties and nrNt woek
Wll spcak in Cameron and tli,ini.,
counties itc viii speak in corpus.
'hiisli asain heipr. the close 81 IA,
Diuipikn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-20
BISHOP FARMER GETS
FIRST BALE OF 1918
COTTON FOR NUECES

! y Iube. farmer living six miles
east oi ~ bop has produced a.. first
bale ~ 1918 cotton FOR Nmsces county
lnt cotton waf brought into Bishoy
luesNAy amt sold ~ Moore Dry Goods
company Tor 2sG5 cents a pound. The
bale $50 ghed $40 pounds and ch,ssed a.
strict iniddline \ premium 81 $50 cash
offered ~ hlshup merchants was also
given 20 MI Duhe
bishop expects 10 produce record
crop this season. many or the farmers
and business tncn believing that id
hish"p alone more tnan 10000 haies
Wli D" slnnind tiis season. The entire
production ~ thr county last year " =
hut 900 bales aud in 1916 WIS out
500 hales
~" cop is several weeks lats and
pi'hlns wii, not begin befor- August
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-20
MILITARY STATUS OF
MEXICANS EXPLAINED


The lfotuat Marshal General OF the
Nai Department has ruled as follows
Mexican citizens oi miniar, axe.
VINO hHNc MOI been reaidsnts II the
luiitt states and who temporarily
come into this country after this date
are nor required tu register ana are
rphSruuentlN not ie,nl. a. military.
service Mexican citizen az military
isr Niiu has prev ou~lN resided in the
nlicd Stuics hui who has not regis
tered ana Who returns tu THE United
states Is ie'lu,red 10 register hut the
seirciifn service luw regulations plo-
ide lui hls rulnpl"t. exemption from
ptri0rmiup military dut> unles. h.
NATIVES hls rieht thereto
WIDEST circulation ct this rnlna
especially Among alien MoNleans Is
advisable So that Information can 81
sent into the Republic % Mexico o.
ls contemplated that thousands 90
MeNioAns after being appraised ~ this
fuiins. VIII mmigrite a. the United
states tuf he purpose ct seeking ON.
piuNmeut Therefore tho importance,
% muper Publicity should not be- uu
der estimated
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-20
Wantcd

A boy about fifteen yenrs Of age. for
WORK On route, about two hours work
~ cool r. morning "a fine jon for d
iine boN Apply ia person az Caller
office, or see Tom VI f.aster--Adv
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-20

10, commisaioner rubne hand OF.
r Robinson t'Ilobp,l
ror COMMISSIONS - Agriculture
if'd DAVIS 1Sou somniiinil
TO- iiuihou Hobby
lm superintendent 81 Public In
sifnrtluu
Hlandun T,u~son ttiohb,l
Auuie Wchb lslaniuu tlipbby)
w Doughty liirfuses 10 answer.
poe state senator
u vs. tilaHAcock tfiuhbyl
Archie Para ffefsusoul.
fof piairct Jddr,
Walter D. rimou li'erenean nnd
SHyienl
Ih. t'lllcr iH asking each Of tho Sue
cf County md precinct Cnndidaios
ih.se questions which viii %. pub
iiahed n ne caller eaen day
Ara sou fuf Ferguson ur Iiobby Are
YOU fNf iiarf'tt. liee nf SlnydenY
THE following answers have already
been received to those two questions
liofhi1i y Garrett candidate Tor
Nraiit tsutufer. ~ ana for Hobby for
Governor ana for Barrett fHf conrfes.
ud'f uu condition would ] vote FOR
irrruUu Yf Slaydcu
li Y a. Andersen, candidate for
county Democratic Committee from
pro- met number five 4 am FOR fIubb,
~ governor and Barnett Tor congress o.
Hugh sutherland candidate FOR caun.
Judge is for Ferguson for governor
iiN non committni un his chuice fof
onFrveNnun Ms rhpicc FOR con
trrss WIS Roy Miller says Mr. Suth-
rrlHud
tdwin tlufp. candidate fo,. Count,
Democratic Committee from precinct
nonN'r thire = ann fgi Hobby Tor
tpNfnn and f3srreit lui cuurieas"
Au additional list OF She preferences
ui county ana precinct candidates VIII
log 1uhAshrd 10 the Sunday Caller
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-20
CRY News ::
/: !: : in Brief

he FIVE and one. hiatt year. old son
Yesterday morning "a the family resi-
drnct TOM Mesquite street. after
hl"i iluote The funeral will be- held
i"au' Reverend Frank b Imshaunt.
i"t+iur of ihe f0rsi Methodist church
officiating
light ram fell IN several South
lrNHs counties Friday Locally the
precipitation amounted to htt 0os
inHn Dogs between Portland and lslmun
a"li ATOMS the SAP halfway hight
iHins we're reported during the dnV
An Important meeting OF the Nueoes
county Council IT Defense viii D.
heli sunday afternoon "a; three O'Clock
gao hD Htendcd not only hs the mem
N'it lut alN hy memh nf me Dis
iriri Mnr Council The san Patricia
county Council ~ Defense haas hcen
iNtod iu participate IN the meeting b,
ht} .nE repTcscntatiNVs hoiV The.
he.iurss tu Doe considered VIII hr ihs
Nropef incan4 io take 60 secure cot
inn pickcrs Cor the farmers pf this
section.
The eneampment OF farmer boys
Wat hAs been iu progress ucar Flour
liluii since Thursday morning closed
Ne-tridHN af'cfroun. the threatening
wrAthcf terminating the rnCampmeni
which WAS scheduled ga elosc TODAY
\ uumner ~ hoNs from Nueces. san
lhtfiriu. IS leherE Jim Wells and Live
t'th counties were IN attendance and
rer"fted fine tnnc
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-20
savina Food f0r cINlIlan.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY N
ENGLAND fuN ~ American officer,
mrlNnr at nest camps have hyen rs.
uurNled hy The officers in comman,
NOT 90 purOhtAe meals or any supple,
~ food in The nearby towns II has
been explained 10 them that sum
cient quantity Of food Is az their dis.
poHpl in camp and that u would moi
De- ian 10 the resident population tor
th'm tp buy food that England ~ 3,
earnestly 'udcaNorins TO conserve.
The enlisted men VINO arrive al IA.
resi- camps are subjected TO no such
temptation because on their hrfcf stay
~ camp they ars not granted any lcavs
of absence.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-20

rae supper a' Aberdeen chureh house
saturday nlsh Jui' 2u Everybody
sufus Adv
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-17
INFLUENZA IS SWEEPING
THE ENTIRE STATE
Thirteen Die In Denver In Day and
1872 New Cases Are Reported
to Have Shown Up.

Last nights Denver Post gives
the following influenza summary:
With the lid clamped tight in
Denver and throughout the state
on both indoor and outdoor as
semblies of every character, Spanish
influenza is sweeping the city un-
checked. Thirteen deaths and 1872
new cases were reported in the
past twenty-four hours. The alarm.
ing mortality daily shows higher
rate. The bureau of health makes
no prediction as to when the crisis
in this community will be reached.
The situation in the city, as well as
throughout the state, is by no
means hopeful one to health au.
tboli.ies. A gloomy view is taken
of the outlook. Doctors are oyer
worked and nurses everywhere are
scarce.
Denver's mortality records show
lis deaths of pneumonia during 1he
first fifteen days of the month. This
breaks all records. Last April 05
deaths of pneumonia were recorded
that month breaking all previous
records.
The state board of health late
Tuesday ordered all outdoor gath
crings throughout the state stop
ped at once. This order came short
ly after the Denver bureau of health
had taken similar action covering
Denver county. The state is now
practically quarantined. All visit
ing from one house to another and
one community to another, and
from state tn state iS fOrhiddap
: Since last weeks issue but two
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-17
RED CROSS NOTICE.

Coupons from the boys in France
Will be necessary in order to send
them Christmas presents. Only one
present is allowed. Those receiving
coupons and expecting to send
presents are requested to send an
order for carton so we will know
now many to order.
All members of the Red Cross are
notified that as soon as public
meetings are allowed there will he
a meeting called to elect an exec,It-
I'VE committee which in turn will
elect officers for the coming wear
further notice will be given and
members will be expected to be
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-17

District Manager c. T. Honkins
district Plant Chief E. P. Ledter.
nan nan OF the Mountain States Tele.
pnone and Telegraph Co., came ont
from Pueblo last Saturday and
sunday looking over the local ex.
tSnahge since Manager Tucker has
aa9 naa tne exchange newly painted
anu decorated. They expressed
themselves th;n a as highly pleased with
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-17

cases Of pronounced influenza have
developed in Holly, those of Mrs.
Frank White and little son Champ,
both Of whom are recovering nicely.
County Health Officer Shelter ord
cred the pool halls closed here on
Wednesday and every precaution is
being taken. No new cases have de-
veloped in Holly and there is no
reason for alarm.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-17

J. Russell Mayfield, Republican
candidate for county treasurer. and
J. b. Rhodes, Republican candidate
for county commissioner, of the Sec
Ond district, were in Holly today.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-17

Mrs. Earl Chambers was in La.
mar Wednesday on business.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-17
Fall Overcoats

~ UTTER garments of every weight,
u shade, texture and style for the
ultra particular man. Top coats
Of the right warmth and kind for Fall
Days when chill winds. spring up and
when you welcome a little added pro-
lection. A broad range of weaves
from the best looms, overcoats that
set-you-up distinctively when you
wear them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-19
Glass of Hot Water
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit
Open sluiees Of the system each
morning and wash away the
poisonous, stagnant matter.

Those of lis who are accustomed t.
feel dun and heavy when we arise,
splitting headaches, stuffy from cola
foul tongue nasty breath, acid stom-
ach, lame back. can instead, both
look and feel as fresh as a daisy al
ways by washing the poison and toN-
ins from the body with phosphatel
hot wa.,r each morning.
We should drink, before break
fast. glass of real hot water with a
teaspoonful of limestone phosphate IL
it to flush from the stomach. liver.
kidneys and ten yards of bowels th2
previous days mdigestihle waste, sour
bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans
ing. swectening ana purifying the
entire alimcntary tract before puttina
more food into the stomach
The action of limestone phosphate
and hot water ON an empty Stmach
is wonderfully invigorating. II cleans
out all the sour fermentation, gases.
waste and aCidity and gives one a
splendid appetite for breakfast and
il is said to he hut a little while until
the roses begin to appear in thS
checks. \ quarter pound OF limestone
phosphate will cost very little at the
drug store. hut is sufficient To make
anyone who is bothered with bilious
ness. constipation, stomach trouble ur
rheumatism a real enthusiast on the
yuhjcct of internal sanitation. Try
II and YOU are assured that You will
lock better and feel better in every
way shortly,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-19
FARM LABOR is AMPLE
IF RIGHTLY UTILIZED
L. $. Farm Labor .NGcu, sor Oregon
Cooperation and SacriHCc VIII In
sure Necessary Help.

CORVALLIS. ore, Jan 15,-BN
utilizing everybit of the available
farm labor supply I'm Or6son il win
be enough to plant, care for and har-
vest the big war crops called for 10y
tho governments. says J. w. Brewer
form labor agent for Orr-on.
Cooperation and sacrifice by farm
crs. lahorcrs and business men are no
Ccssary. To the usual forces must he
added retired farmers, capable farm
women. high school boys. clerks and
office assistants temporarily relieved
by substitution Of women and older
men. and mon about town. Exchange
ol help in local communities and shift
ing of reserve forces to points of
emergency will also he necessary 1t
is also expected that business men
will stand ready to throw of their
coats and help the farmer out in the
p!nches
Mr. Brewer represents the |. 5. of
flee of markets, but viii correlate his
work with that Of the SJate Council
Of Defense. the state Labor Commits
sioner. the Agricultural college Ser
vice. the Portland Free Empioymcnt
Bureau. and the local cou=ty agricul-
tura1 councils or other vocal bodies
Only by the closest unity of all these
forces will the plans succeed, This
f., assured. Nr. Brewer thinks, and
farmers are encouraged to so ahead
with their plans FOR maximum crops.
Last Deccm Der was the wcttost ever
recorded by the O. \. c. weather re
ports covering a period Of - years.
Total precipitation was 1856 inches.
beating the former record of Dec,
taa- Ia. 90 nr an inch The tcmpcra-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-19

a,t,,a,.,. - ,,l.,..,.,, -.
peIor' the war or ofilcers
"The population Of Berlin is divid-
ed into three cIasses The unna.
IT,. L.. .,tah 49, r,,..,--
,.,'I,, 1,,,,.i,ts. !,
: -, '- .,', ,e,le. -, ~ iiiu
,' 80" ,,,t ~, - i-,,'isii,Ipiil oo-
o ~ sisss itae" pD.,9 ~ W aIilis
~. 30 H., ~ 1 i''+,,,''5 ~, asa' sum
~, ~ -, sne ~ NoIh,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-19
TROTzKYS WIFE IS
HIS GREATEST AID
SHE Is CLOSEST ADVISER IN
WRITING PAMPHLETS AND
HELPED ON BOOK.
Once Saved Him from His Most En-
barrassing experience as a Public
speaker by Her Quick wit.

/ N-r,ry y011J H. "a ,rt,,,o H.
irtt,,,to to,,aI, LII -, ,r,o,st,,.
puaaias,, ,s,taI.,o, - fo,at,,, afsairs
= ,,aar o,,a d,,rt,,,, his CO., 30 ~,
~ orths ;n thts oI,,, t.II irtnrcstine
eta.,aN ~ aa,,.au.te Ia ~ t,.
,t,a
Tto is riotrrod a.. a mode, husband
.,,a e,.t,a,, do,.o,tn.. .,,.o t,o,,,, aae,,
,.a,, 10 ~ od,,na,iaa % tts tu,a ,.oune
sC,r,s aaa roi,I,,,, ,,rau tfs ,,.iro a.
1Irst an,oSa. bis oa,,tsors
NJ Tra1,1l,, as dosarihod ,,,, FRA
,u,o,, ,.,aitor, -. ~, a,,,,t,ao,+ a. "
100 I,,..a .,,o,,,,a ~ pranv ,,,ha-,.
~ haiat,o,,ii,t 1aaaor ia T., N-a,,
vi. =. -, - o,,,,,,ro I'D -,
,o1Itoa,,aa I-rItIo ~ hnyha,,d IN,
i, rg,,sato,, Ia,,, .ta :. Ca,,tiIs
~. T., ~ ~. .I,oo,.ia., 20 so,,,.r,,,,,1
sbo 10 a fir,, hoIio,.er
ALL -, noI,,t,,o, .,,,,,,,,e
T. =, eata ~, thosa T., r,nsi.in, 70
l,,o,,, ~ rrrotsI,,,,y- ., ,.,.,,t,os, roiiti-
col ,nhIot, ha,.o t,oo,, ,,rttto,, u.ftb
bis ,.ifa,, ase,storoa sho ad,tsir,o
.,,1,o,ostt,r. "a i,,to.,,oI,ti,,o as th"
win nrogrnssed p,t r. is ~
t,.,,,,,a7o,r,a, ~ nraf;,s TrotsI.,.
fhafTs fria sFr, 10 fe at
tina, ,,or,,o,,s ond ,,,oroe. accordire.
~ ,ho fT,ct,,ations of bio nolitical far.
t,,,,os h,,+ sbo &C. o,,or nc came.
cbeorfrI ,,I,.oc,o,,s ord bonaf,r
she Is weu remembered i'm the
noipb borbood NJ be,. prorv homo ae
tho woman who was ALWAYS smiling.
rrotslv was rarely eeon without her
Sbe occomnaniod him 10 and from
mo editorial sancturn of tho Navy
Mir in q Marks place whore he
ala his writing ana attended hin, at
an his lectures
Al Socialist meetings she became
as yelcome as her husband and on
ono occasion raceivad tba lions shane
of annIausa This was ,, n neetin.,
on the east side where Trotskv mel
his mos on, r,horrassinp e.,,erience rs
a nuh,ic sneaker
Master of Russian French and
German TroteI,v was sbv ON English
From, tho first dav of b,s arrival in
<au, yorl, ba snan+ r,ucp +ira in
studvinp the 1anp7,ar. FinaIIv he
announced himself abla to deliver a
.eneocb in Frglieb ans .ooinet tho
a5,,ica of bic vic arrorger9erts ,vera
made for tho event
Ae tho storv &c toId nv Trotsl,,,,s
>-o,,, vorl frierds tba orcsanco of his
lie ~ tbis ,,,oatt,o. ,,.hic, ,ya, 40
sienod 70 vii, bi,, an ondiorco 4, tbo
A A,,,arico,, rro.s aiano s.,..d ~ 80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-19

that the vessel was helN up a week
by ice in Chesapeake Bay, had be-
come unsaleahle through regular
channels. The company added that il
was against its policy to destroy ha-
nanaS fit for food.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-19
OFFER 1000. 600 BANANAS
TO POOR or MARYLAND

BALTIMORE. Jan 1.-Two mil
lion ripe bananas were oFcred by the
United Fruit Company tonight To tho
Food Administration of Maryland Tor
distribution among the poor.
\ telegram from the office OF tn,
company to Food Administrator Hoo
vcr said the steamship Nika arrived
at Baltimore with $4,000 lunches oi
the fruit, which, owing to the fact