davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-02-01
NEWPORT TEACHERS
GIVE PLAY

"a Rose O. Plymouth Town"
was witnessed by a large crowd
last Saturday evening at the
Dime Theatre. The play was
given by the teachers of New
port for the benefit of the Red
Cross. Margaret Miller, taking
the part of Rose de la Noye,
easily starred. She very ably
portrayed a little French maid
who would keep true to her
promise to marry the man she
didn't love. A rose-colored cos
tune added much to the effect
iveness of her playing. Two
young ladies played mems parts
very well. j. NJ. Miller acted
well the part of an adventurer
and lover. The other actors
and actresses, all doing fine,
were: Miles Standish-E. ]. Ort-
man; John Margeson; PHILIPPE
de la Noye-Robert de Bruin;
Miriam Chillingsly-Esmer Mix
ter; Barbara Standish-Mary
Whitney; and Resolute Story
Esther Bentley.
Isabel Lingenfelter and AIDA
Graham, with dancing, and Bert
Geer, with singing, entertained
the audience between acts.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-02-01

Gross dance at TAFT saturday night.
They have given up the idea of Or
ganizing a Sunday School at Taft
until better weather and the roads get
better.
Richard Stemple has begun work for
the Winkler Logging Company on
Drift Creek.
Irwin Stemple was visiting old
neighbors, while his boat was here
bar bound.
Matt Erickson is working over al
Pixies Camp at the mill. He is fire
man Of one of the large donkeys, SO We
hear.
Mrs. Hilda Holton was in Taft Mon
day.
Mrs. Neimi was in Taft Tuesday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-02-01
YAQUiNA LUMBER COMPANY
STARTS WORK ON MILL

Bert Brewer arrived over
the Valley on Tuesday evenings
train, going on down to Yaquina
where he is building a sawmill
on Kings Slough. Some of the
machinery for the mill arrived
on Wednesday evenings freight.
This mill is known as the va
quina Lumber Company, and
will probably cut most of the
lumber used in the jetty con-
struction. The mill will have a
capacity of forty thousand feet
per day.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-02-01
TAFT "GoES OVER THE TOP"

The last shall be first and the first
shall be last"
The last reports of the Red
Cross work shows that Taft,
which was last on the list of
the Christmas Drive, has gone
clear" Over the Top" Under the
energetic and efficient manage
ment of Mr.. A. l.. French, a
dance and a basket social was
given at the French Hall on the
evening of the 26th which net
ted the handsome sum of $136.,
for the Red Cross.
Considering the fact that they
have only 20 members and a
registration of SO for the voting
precinct, this places Taft at the
head Of the list for Lincoln Co.
Living many miles apart, fac
ing winter winds, travelling over
roads almost impossible
through rain, these noble self
sacrificing people were willing
to do their duty when called up
on, throwing themselves into
the work, with tremendous en-
thusiasm. Some Of them could
i'll afrofd the sacrifice yet each
did the part assigned to them.
The real work of this great
movement is being done by just
such patriotic spirited people
who are willing when they are
shown the way, to work In the
country, or in the streets, cheer
fully doing their "bit" no mat
ter how distasteful the task may
prove to be.
Until further notice Taft will
stand at the head Of the list in
Lincoln county. These people
do not get their names In the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-02-01

Della Trapp attended the dance al
Ona Saturday nigGt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhoades and daugIl.
ters were trading In Yaquina Sunday.
Eugene Emerson and James Hunt
sucker called at the Peterson home
Sunday morning.
Jimmie and Mona Martin spent
Sunday at the Lewis home.
I. N. Huyett, G. E. Lewis, Lloyd
Commons and Clifford Phelps are
helping X. d. Martin put in his bridge
this week which one of our floods car
ried away.
A surprise party was given to Mr..
vancil Tuesday night in honor Of his
sixty-fourth birthday. The evening
was spent by playing games. At mid
night delicious luncheon was served
after which everybody prepared to
go declaring they had spent very
pleasant evening. Those who were
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. G. E
Lewis and son; Mr.. and Mrs. II. G
Rhoades and family; Mr.. and Mrs. j
M. Bowers, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Peterson
and children; Mrs. ]. N. Huyetti
Mrs. w. c. Lewis; Misses Pauline
and Jessie Vancil; and Della Trappi
Mrs. Mowers; Mrs. E. R. Vennum
and daughter and the host and host
ess, Mr.. and Mrs. p. Vancil.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-02-01
TOLEDO TO HAVE
ANOTHER BARBER SHOP

Bert Howe has leased the
Grady building next door to
Peterson's Jewellery Store, and is
having same repapered and
painted, preparatory to starting
a barber shop there. Bert be-
lieves that Toledo will be a lively
burg this year and he wants to
be in on the good times. He is
a good barber, and will appreci,
ate a share of your patronage
He will be ready for business to-
morrow.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-02-01
LINCOLN COUNTY PEOPLE
BUYING THRIFT STAMPS

Postmaster Gather informs
us that during the month just
past he has deposited in the
bank the sum of $2420.00 which
was received from the sale of
thrift and war savings stamps
in this county. During the past
week he received the splendid
total of $1543.00. This is good
work and if Lincoln county don't
win the war 1t will not be the
kids fault.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-02-01
SILETZ

s. T. Loudon, District Deputy Or
ganizer of Grange lodges in this dis
trict, was here Saturday and installed
the following officers of Siletz Valley
Grange No. 55S: Master, Walter Ross;
Overseer, Chas. Larson; Lecturer, j. S.
Coin; Steward, John Kentta; Assis-
tant Steward, G. A. Olin; Chaplain,
Edwin L. Chalcraft; Treasurer, Bert
Downs; Secretary, Maud King; Out
side Gate Keeper, John Wainio; Ceres,
Mrs. Walter S. Hail. Pomona, Mrs. p.
H. Elting; Flora, Miss Alice Chalcraft;
Lady Assistant Steward, Miss Alma
Ojala. A very interesting session was
held. Three new members were ini'
ated and a general good time was had
both as to business and sociability.
The Society is planning to build new
hall, thing badly needed. The ex-
ecutive committee will take the matter
up at once and see what can he done
in the way of getting the hail. Mr..
Loudon went from here to Rose Lodge
to install the officers of that Grange.
Mr.. Loudon has been Deputy for five
-ssIm svQ aU smu sIql lie VI pue sIeeH
ed only one meeting. But on account
OF pressing home duties he will retire
from the work at the close OF the year.
1t will be hard to get anyone TO fill
the place so we'll as he has done. The
Farm is the basis of all prosperity and
that being the case 1t goes without
saying that whatever builds the farm
builds the whole community. The
Grange has become so strong in the
state as to exert considerable influence
over the law making power Of the Leg
islature as we'll as to influence the So
cial affairs OF the community. The
Grange admits men and women on
equal terms and this gives the order
additional power.
Siletz is forging to the front and
being one Of the finest farming, fishing
dairying and timber sections of the
state, its future prosperity is assured
The new mill that is being built or
the Siletz river at Pixies Camp three
miles above Taft will soon be ready
to commence saving spruce lumber
that is so badly needed now to ait
our gallant boys at the front to VIII
the great world war.
Fred Wygant is now busily engaged
in hauling his large crop Of potatie
to Toledo for shipment to the market
Of the world. He will have somethinj
over two thousand sacks. Last sprin-
he planted 80 acres to spuds and II |
had not been for the dry season h,
would have had double the amount O
spuds for sale.
The weather has been so warm tina
the grass, buds and all kinds OF vege
tation is growing like spring of tn,
year. but last night wednesday, W,
had sudden change and the thermom
eter dropped down to 2S degrees O
four below freezing.
&c. E. Sheffield Of Newport passe,
through the Siletz on his way hom
from visit to his timber claim OF
Cedar Creek. He was a guest at tn
Hotel King.
William Noon passed down the rive
today to his sawmill that is bein
built at Pixies Camp. Mr.. Noon owne,
the mill on Woods Creek near Philo
math and the station there is name,
after him.
Five or six wagons are now engage
hauling spruce lumber from the Coco
ell mill to Toledo. This lumber is Z
be used in making fish, apple, etc.
boxes.
The crying need in this county no,
Is good roadsi
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-02-01
YOUNGEST MEMBER RED
CROSS LINCOLN COUNTY
Otter Rock, Oregon

Otter Rock, Oregon,
Jan. 2Sth, 1918.
Secretary Toledo Red Cross:
Enclosed please find $1.00 for
a membership for our Grand
daughter, Lila Mary Horning, as
we do not want any member OF
the Horning family not to be a
member of the Red Cross,
Please give the receipt to Elmer
and the membership button.
And oblige,
T. H. Honing.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-02-01
TOLEDO WILL HAVE
ANOTHER GROCERY

]. II. Sugg Of Winant has
rented the Schenck G Wade
building, formerly occupied by
the postofflce, and we are in
formed, will put in a stock of
groceries. Mr.. and Mrs. Sugg
now have store at Winant. Mr..
Schenck informs us that he has
rented all his buildings with the
exception Of the one formerly
used by the phone office.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-02-01

Harlan people round up their coyotes.
Leonard Grant shot one at close
range with a shot gun. 1t made a
get away but will probably do no
more damage.
Word was received here from Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Daniels formerly of
Riverside, that they were seriously
hurt in the collapse of their dwelling
in Washington. The upstairs held
stores of flour, etc. and was also their
sleeping apartment. We understand
Mrs. Daniel sustained three and Mr.
Daniel two, fractured ribs.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-02-01
SCHOONER CREEK

Harvey Hill was over to Pixies
Camp the first part Of the week. He
says the big mill that is under con-
struction there is looking fine.
Fred Dobberosky was in Taft Mon.
day on business.
W. Gertula was visiting A. Liswig
the middle Of the week.
The Bones Brothers have begun
grubbing a garden patch for the com,
Ing spring.
Everybody 10 expected 10 the Red
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-02-01
EXAMINING BOARD
BUSY THIS WEEK

The local draft examining
board has been busy this week,
examining and classifying those
of draft age. They have EXAM
ined ten already, six being boys
from this county and four being
from outside counties. Those
examined from this county
were: Max Hayden, Marion
:Curl, Vance Cline, Abraham
Abrams, Jesse Burton, and Alec
Mcmillan.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-02-01
ASSIST THE LOCAL BOARD

Owing to the short time and
the additional work caused by
the Circuit Court, The Local
Board is asking for volunteers
to assist in Classifying soldiers.
They would be pleased to have
4 persons next Sunday. Anyone
who can help should report to
the Sheriff or Clerk. The work
is purely clerical and ladies can
assist as well as men.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-02-01
RED CROSS ATlOOF HALL

The Toledo Branch of the
American Red Cross have moved
their headquarters into the din
ing room of the l.. o. o. F. Hall
where they will meet every
Tuesday and Thursday after
Moons. Every one who is willing
to work is cordially invited to
attend these meetings.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-02-01
SURVEYING CHANNEL

A. j. Mcmillan, assisted by r.
A. Arnold, Bob Mann, and Jack
Abbott, has been busy the past
week making a survey of the
channel from here to Oyster
vile. Alec. will make a plat of
same for the War Department.
He says that the channel Is in
excellent shape, having filled in
but very little.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-02-01
MlLLTo START SAVING
WITHIN FEW DAYS

The local mill expects to begin
saving within a few days, just
as soon as they can get their
new smokestack. The yard and
mill are being wired and equip
ped with arc lights, preparatory
to operating two shifts. The
boom is now full of logs, and
more are coming down all the
time. They expect two cars Of
rails this evening for the exten-
ton of the logging road.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-02-01

papers neither do they find them
selves mentioned when the roll
is called because of great public
activity, but they have done the
real work, to them belong the
real credit.
Can the rest of Lincoln county
do as well?
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-02-01
LIBRARY MOVES
TO BANK BUILDING

The Toledo Public Library has
moved to new quarters in the
Bank Building, and are now oc-
cupying the rooms formerly oc-
cupied by Pratt's Jewelry Store.
Geo. Chambers restaurant will
occupy the building vacated by
the library.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-02-01
LOCAL RED CROSS
SHIPS SUPPLIES

Last Tuesday the local REQ
Cross sent a shipment of sup
plies to the Red Cross Ware
house at Seattle, Wash. The
shipment consisted Of four knit
sweaters, four pairs Of knit sox,
two knit mufflers, one dozen
wash rags, two dozen pillow
cases, size % by 36, three dozen
handkerchieyes, size ii by IL
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-02-01
UPPER BEAVER

J. N. Bowers and II. @. khoades
were trading in Yaquina Thursday.
Mrs. A. Peterson and baby returned
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. K. Lewis and Miss
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-02-01

52 pair of hospital sox, six dozen
bandages. From Seattle these
supplies will be forwarded to the
front. =.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31
WIN WAR SAYINGS STAMPS IN
MAJESTIC ESSAY COMPETITIONS

How would you like to have $50
worth Of var savings stamps, kiddies
NJ TuIsa' OF course you would.
Ard there ~ n chance for some
bright boy or gin to. win them by
participating In.rIhe Majestic The
alrr'S patriotic essay competition
which Is to close Monday night
Write II 200 word essay on "Why
America Is at War" and II Il is
good enough 1t may win the capital
prize of twenty dollars in gold, or
II u ~ less clever than the best
there IS Ct ance OF 1t capturing one
Of tho numerous other prizes which
are tickets TO Am mbassador Gerard's
Ny -Four Years in Germany" AT
the Majestic theatcr.a,
The prizes win be as follows.
First Prizo--,s20.00 in gold.
Seconi Syize Twelve tickets to
Ambassadors Gerard's my -Four
Years IN Germany at the Majestic
thoater.
In addition there Will be limited
Of honorable mention prizes
for one ticket each to tho Majestic
theater awarded.
students must conflne themselves
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31

Tulsans who appreciate real or-
erotc singing, Eood whistling. good
piano playing dancing and cquiu-
htlStS F"ats. should not miss the
new hi'l at the Broadway. Decora-
uon'd day crowds declare the bill high
class in every respect. The feature
act presents the GcIu trio IN some
spectacular and daring new feats as
tqWhhti5ts. Russell and O'NenI
open the blll with some classy hard
shoe dancing. Florence Calvert a
60. nave clever novelty ptano
playing and singing act that is nlens.
inr frcm beginning to end Frop,
an operate oingins standpoint. The
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31
Funeral of Lillian Hawkins.

The funeral Of Miss Lillian Haw-
ktns. OF 2li South Frisco street, was
held yesterday afternoon from the
chapel OF the Mowbray Undertaking
company The Reverend J.. e. Bar
Ton or tho Boston Avenue Methodist
ehurch conducted the services. The
burial.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31
ASKS READJUSTMENT
OF SHIPPING RATES
State IL Paying More Than Adioin-
ing states and Can't Meet Raise,
Report Says.
BY AssocIatnd Pros.

hy AEHo flAtNd fFcss.
OKLAHOMA CITY. May aO.
Since assurances have been received
by the corporation commission and
local traffic associations that 1t is
the parpose 10 eliminate any element
that might provo q discrimination
against oklahoma in the proposed
increase lH freight rates. those iu-
tercsted secm 10 tosi great relief
Oklahoma shipping interests have
been intensely active durlnF hc past
few days since the announcement OF
the increase that is to be made. Tho
unusual condition prevailing just
now In the state has been explained
so thoroughly 10 the railroad admin
istratlon that no final action could
have been taken without knowing
Just what the result would be.
The corporation commission has
been busy communicating with tho
administration. showing what %
per cent increase would mean. IN ad-
dition to the tar!ff established by
the railroads Immediately after the
federal court annulcd previous rates.
Comm lSsipncr Campbell Russell
has compiled few figures ho is
sending TO tho railroad administra-
b ton 10 show Just what prcdicamrut
Oklahoma would be IN IL there was
no readjustmcnt of tho rates ship.
pers in the state ara now comuGllcd
10 pay. Ho has taken the Interstate
and intrastate rates Of bordering
states and made an average Of them,
and for the same distances COZ I
pared t9sdays Rcputes now Urinary
South Dakota Indicated Tin
states senator Thomas sterling
he renominated over his oppon
Frank NJ. Byrne. by three thoug
To five thousand Returns also
dlcate that G. A. ChrlMopherSor
Sioux Falls will be the kopubl
nominee from the first cong
siohdl district, c. n. Dillon Of va
ton running second. and +
Dwight OF Sioux Falls third r.,
c, Johnson OF Aberdeen has b
Ienomlnated Republican nomi
from the second congressional
trict.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31
SMITH HEARING ON FRIDAY


]. +, Smith, held for the murder OF
NJ. Ceaser negro, was arralgned
yesterday In Justice Lee Daniels
court and committed to jail without
bond
Ceaser, who was killed Sunday
about 4.30 y, m at the corner OF
First and Guthrie, witnesses allege.
was hit over the head with n club.
Hearing for Smith will be Friday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31

four R,Gaiettas never fail to score
a big hit with their classical selec-
tions Sue Stead Is a splendid sing
ing AMI Whist'inc comedionne. The
picture program embraces three
comedies ana an intensely dramatic
featuring I'm Russell in
Hearts or Diamonds"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31
LABOR GIVES SUPpR0T TO
FAIR PRICE COMMISSION
VIII Enter State Politics In Interest
OF Working Element; Scope OF
Work TO BE Extended.

At meeting OF the Oklahoma
Labor congress last night In the Car
pcnters hall, II was decided unani-
mousiy to give all support the mem
bers Of the congress might be called
upon to give, to the Eair Price COM
mission The resolution, In effect,
was that II funds are needed they
viii be furnishee'to the extent Of
which tho lgttWccnNns affiliated In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31
SHIPBUILDERS SET
NEW SPEED MARKS


m n
Tho '"R"d Cloud" " the first composite
ship built In the south for the emcr- Der
gency fleet corporation, was upC
launched from the ways " the Ncr mi,
fii stevens company here today. ,,,
The new vessel hardly had taken va
the wntor before a crew OF picked VII
men get out 10 establish an AmerlcP a VIII
record for laying u new keel Wit Nth.
In nlnc minutes after starting ",IiT ~
Reel of another chip, 270 fce'''""o''-
length wna laid The previous .,,.....-,
ord, II was said, vas ten n '9e''i'. yea
The" Merrill stevens compsy,,'J'' q"
poses 10 launch one compC,,''.u W ,i.' Va,
month hereafter " 'bi''i !" %
NEWARK, n. }. M,rg,,I,,0g,u,. ,,'rn reg w
Agawam. the first Of tn ,hc ',r,.."' ACES ~, 81 a.
ardized fabricated stflsttcg coiioS,od ty
sols huilt by thedcrs orglcc sbow maj U
,a,,n"hnI n"t%l'"n nho,u than 10 per cent OF
~, s',"',,' ,rI '',,i amof| were n years old on
,.,,,i ,ir ~, ""tig II i4 estimated By draft
t,,' ,,'i' ~" nois that tho total registration
,,I, ,,ns . 'aHxcoci 900 900. II which 75O.
80 VIII be available for military
20 Service This makes proper allow
anc"g for physical detectives, cxemp-
Fo lions because Of dependents. and
.sh other bars to military service
The law provides that every young
tNo man In the United states who has
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31
Camp TRAVIS Notes

Harry J. r. Hanson, formerly o
the Pierce Oil company, Harvey j
Muntzel, formerly of the Sinclair
Oil & Gas Co, and Fred Lee BowleS
formerly a santa Fe shipping clerk
have been assigned to special duty
at the mastering office.
Harold ]. Currier. formerly with
the Atlantic Petroleum & Gasoline
company, has been assigned 10
headquarters, 179th brigade, as
private secretary to General j. +.
O'Neil.
Roy +. Bradshaw, former Tulsa
| Y. NJ. G. a, secretary, is recovering
rapidly from a slight attack OF kid
ney trouble,
Hnokworm can be eliminated
within single day. This fact has
been established Mt this camp and
each day a long line OF men line up
at the brigade infirmary for treat
ment. Company commanders decide
what men in their companies need
this treatment and the victims Of
the hookworm are marched before
army specialists. Thus far not a
found suffering from this affllction.
Tulsa city and county men were
not placed in the same company.
The Tulsa county men were placed
In the twenty-third company. Pom
totoc and Cherokee county and
Tulsa city men compose the twenty
second company.
Puriv, Clarence Stewart. 44th Co.
1lth Bat. l65th depot brigade, has
been transferred to the 1l5th enlist
ed ordnance corps national army
and gone to Camp Hancock, Ga.
where he VIII help put the finishing
touches on the RIG guns so that
they can get the Huns quicker
Priv, Herbert S Mitchell OF Tulsa. |
famillarlv known as Red" who un- |
I'll recently was a member Of the !
40th company, l65th depot brigade |
stationed at camp Travis, Texas has |
been transferred from that organi- !
2ation TO the 3l5th engineers. Young |
sought the transfer TO the /
engineers, stating as the reasons /
for his request that he was well /
qualified for that branch OF the /
service as a result OF several years
experience boring wells and working
along construction lines in the OK
lahoma oil fields As a member of
he depot brigade, Private Mitchell
stood small chance of crossing the
at any early date Since
Joining the engineers, however. he
has begun to take new interest in
activities in Flanders and can be
osard whistiing that familiar tune,
lne line OF which begins, They're /
going over"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31

Harry j. IF. Hanson. formerly OF
the Pierce OIL company, Harvey j.
Muntzeh formerly of the Sinclair
on & Gas Co, and Fred Lee BOwleS,
formerly n santa Fe shipping clerk,
have been assigned TO special duty
at the mastering office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31

Tulsa city and county men were
not placed In the same company.
The Tulsa county men were placed
In the twenty third company. Pom
totoC and Cherokee county and
Tulsa city men compose the twenty
second company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31

Roy +. Bradshaw, n former Tulsa
Y. NJ, c, a, secretary, is recovering
rapidly from a slight attack OF kid
ney trouble,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31

Harold ]. Currler. formerly with
the Atlantic Petroleum & Gasoline
company, has been assigned to
headquarters, 179th brigade, as
private secretary to General j. r..
O'Neil.