davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-22
N CASUALTIES
IN j. s. ARMY
Of the Number Three Who
Were Men Killed in
Action
LIEUT.. R. H. LONG
OF HOUSTON, TEX.
Was Severely Wounded, Be-
ing Only Officer in
the List

| Washington, May 22.-The army cas-
ualty list to-day contained 4S names, di
vided as follows: Killed in action, 8
died of wounds, 2; died of disease, 2
wounded severely, 80; wounded slightly, 3
Lieutenant Robert H. Long, Houston
Tex, who was severely wounded, was the
only officer named.
The list follows:
Killed in action Corporal Mark O'Neil
Halstead, Pa; Privates Henry Dahlin
Superior, Wis; Harry N. Miller, Kansas
City.
Died of disease Sergeant Frank I.
Crowder, Lawrence, Kan; Civ Francis
| Green, San Francisco.
| Died of wounds Corporal Thomas G.
Speick, Livingston, Tenn; Private Joe
c. Youngell, Commonwealth, Wis.
Wounded severely: Lieutenant Robert
II. Long, Houston. Tex; Sergeants Tim
Long, Chicago; Leighton Mccormick, 627
East 18th street, Wilmington, Del; Alex
Rhode, Pittsburg; John r. Tippett,
Thompsonville, H.. Corporals Elben d.
Bailey, Poca, w. Va. Earl +. Crinklaw,
Great Falls, Mont. Charles Kaismalski,
Chicago; John Mihalich, Streator, NJ;
John +. Newman, Hartford, Conn;
Claude Wiltrout, Junction City, Kan;
Wagner G. Colbe, Salmon, Kan; Pri-
Yates Joseph Attura, Renova, Pa; James
Chrest, Los Angeles, CAL; John Gar
back, Detroit Mich; Floyd C. Gillett,
Caldwell, Kan; Charles M. Graham,
Hope, Ind; Cassius ]. Griffith, Pontiac,
Mich; John f. Harris, Pittsburg; Tony
Kaczor, Stanley, Wis; Benjamin G.
Reyes, Alameda, CAL; Bert b. Lenning,
Thor, Ia; John J. McArn, Short Leaf,
Ala; Hart r. Marbery, San Angelo,
Tex; Morris Marin, Brooklyn, n. Y;
Howard w Mulhall, Boston; Bert Mon
tevel Nelson, Picketts, Wis; John Pa
racka, Ellsworth, Pa; Joseph Perry,
Larchmont, ~ Y; Charlie c. Plyler
Spartanburg, S. c.; Christopher E. Pull
yard, Sangerville, Me-; Charles Refs,
Astoria, N. Y; Fred R. Salyers, Wise,
Va; Hubert B. Sothard, Covington, Ky;
William R. Summers, Syracuse, N. Y;
Henry Weisler, Brooklyn, n. Y; Oliver
d. Yoder, Gum City, Mo.
Wounded slightly: Privates Frederick |
Burke, East Haven, Conn; Edward P.
Flaherty, Boston; William A. Hewitt,
Newton, Mass.
Private Richard w. Johnson of Dan
vile, Pa, previously reported missing
On May 5, now reported to have rejoined
his company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-22
EAST BR4INTREE

a daughter, Vera Mary, was born May
10 to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Homer.
Several from here attended the Chris
tian Endeayor meeting in Chelsea last
Saturday
H. L. Patch and family of Randolph
were Sunday guests at 4. A. Wheeler's.
Rev. and Mrs Chase are in Lyndon
vile for a few days.
Miss Dorothy Dow of South Royalton,
Miss Mildred Flint of Randolph Center
and Francis Benton of Quechee have been
visitors at b. A. Durkee's this week.
Hermon Kent and wife were in Roeh
ester Sunday.
Pre-memorial services Will be held in
this church Sunday morning at 1880.
The Ladies Of the c. A. X. and Sons of
Veterans are requested to attend in a
body There viii be no Sunday school
Directly after the services a line will be
formed and march to the cemetery, where
the services will be conducted by the
Sons of Veterans
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-22
AD4MANT

Mr.. Markham has been remodeling tn,
church and is now painting it inside.
Vern Graham has new auto, to b.
used in his stage work.
Mrs. Ida Hatch remains about tn,
same.
Arthur Carr of East Barre was in the
place Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Baldwin of East Montpe-
1ier was visiting at her mothers, Name
Lawrence, Sunday.
Lucius Sanders of East Montpelier was
visitor at the home of his brother
George, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Horr were in South
Royalton Sunday, going in their auto.
Mrs. Frank Jackson of Plainfield and
Miss Irene Colt were visitors at Walter
Patchis last week.
w. Il. Patch and family and A. NJ.
Robinson and wife were in Plainfield
Sunday to visit at the home of Herbert
Holt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-22
TERSHfRE

Fred Pray has moved to the village
Clarence Grant having purchased the old
home farm from f. Pray.
Mrs. A. L. Fuller from Atkinson, N. H..
is visiting Clara Fuller and h. f. Fuller
Julia, Picken has returned to her work
at Mr.. Burbank's in Chelsea.
George Stacy and family visited Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Fits of Bradford last
Sunday. Mr.. Stacy has one of the Yer
mont high school boys from Burlington
for help this summer.
Judd Cutler is working for w. H. Orr
and lives on the Brown farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Spear went to
Norwich Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-22


Sleeper accompanying them in their
Ford.
| Several from town attended the play
| in Post Mills last week, given by Chel-
sea boy scouts and their friends. 1t GER
tainiy was well done and all parts well
rendered.
We are glad to report that Rev, Mr..
Haseltine is to speak in regard to Red
Cross work Saturday evening, May rs,
and that Rev. Mr.. Lawrence is to be the
speaker at the Memorial exercises May
30 at the church at ] p. m.
Allen Reed, who spent some time with
his brother, has returned to his home in
Rumney, n II.
Mr. and Mrs Conant visited their
daughter, Doris Kicker, in Montpelier on
Tuesday and attended the meeting OF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-22
BURLINGTON MAN INJURED.
Edward Bissonette Was in Pittsburg
Plant Explosion.

Burlington, May Edward Bisso-
nette. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Noble II. Bis
sonette of Nash place, was burned and
wounded in the explosion at the Aetna
Chemical company's plant at 0skdale,
near Pittsburg. last Sunday.
His parents have been informed that
he Is in Presbyterian hospital at Pitts
burg, but have been unable to learn Of
the extent Of his injuries.
Mr. Bissonetfe Is a University Of Yer
mont man and has been employed as a
chemist in the nitric acid department for
about two years. He has many friends
in Burlington and Winooski who will
anxiously await further particulars Of
his condition.
Mr. Bissonette's brother Is Ralph Bis
sonette, the orchestra leader. and now
among the mechanical men in training
at the university.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-22
SENDING MAIL TO PRISONERS.
Instructions Given Through the Amer
lean Red Cross.

Secretary r. B. Denny has sent to the
branches of the Red Cross information
relative to the manner in which supplies
can be sent to American prisoners in
Germany as well as regulations for writ
| ing to the prisoners, which are set forth
in the following:
| Letters should not be longer than two
pages, written on one side of the paper
only, and enclosed in an ordinary en-
yelope
On the front of the envelope should be
written the full name of the prisoner
and the address of the camp where he is
confined
In the upper right hand corner, where
on an ordinary letter the stamp would
be placed, should be written the follow
ing: Prisoner of war mail No postage
Via New York.
Letter, unstamped and unsealed, may
be mailed in any postoffice or postbox
and should be delivered in due course.
Care should be used not to mention
the war or any governmental matters.
ut is not necessary TO send such let
tiers to the American Red Cross
Gifts to Prisoners.
To All Organizations: We are having
frequent communications in regard to
sending money, food, shoes or clothing
or other forms of relief to prisoners of
war in the hands of the central empires
1t is not possible to send any of these
things to prisoners directly, but money
order or check for So may be made out
to the order of the Red Cross and sent
to this office with the name of the man
to whom the package is to be sent, with
full directions as to the military organ
ization with which he was connected, and
the camp in which he is a prisoner. This
check or money order will be sent TO |
Washington and from there will be for |
warded to our representative in neu-
trail country. He will see that the pack |
age is made up. The sender may desig- |
nate the articles he wishes purchased, |
either food, shoes or clothing The |
amount of money to be sent should be IS |
and it should not be sent oftener than
once month.
| am enclosing a copy of the latest
regulations for writing to prisoners of
war, postage free, without having the
etter pass through the hands of the Red
Cross.
James jackson, Division Manager.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-22
Every of every dollar receped for the Red Cross War

The American Red Cross is the largest
efficient organization for the relief of suffering that the
World has
II is made up almost entirely of volunteer workers
the higher executives being without exception
c1somed TO large affairs who In almost all
giving their services without pay.
1t is supported entirely by its membership fees and
by voluntary contributions.
II Is today bringing relief to suffering humanity
both military and civil in every War allied country
1t plans tomorrow TO help In the work OF restora-
ton throughout the world
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-22

1t feeds and clothes entire populations In umss q
great calamity.
1t is there help soldier boy in his time of
need.
With its thousands of workers It's tremendous
stores and smooth running transportation facilities
IL Is serving Americas advance guard-and thus
helping win the
Congress authorizes It
President Wilson heads II.
The War Department audfts its accounts
Your Army. your Navy and your Allies ertnasS<
astically endorse IL
Twenty-Five million Americans have Joined a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-22
MIDDLESEX

The ladies Of the Methodist church
viii have an entertainment in Holden
hall Friday night, May - A farce. en-
titled Murder VIII Ont. is 10 be given.
together with singing and Rotations. A
good time for an, and everybody vel
come. Admission, children l5c, adults sc.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-22

health officers in Burlington Wednesday.
Merle Mattoon kept house for them.
Mrs. Stanley and Cyril Tenney sc-
companied their cousin, who had been
visiting them, to Thetford Center, where
they had visit with another cousin.
The war is still calling. Ulu Avery
went last week to Burlington and Lee
Lackey will go next week to Wells River.
Ernest Rogers also went this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-22


FIRST of the American Army---they died in Francel
Gresham! Enright! Hay! They died for U.s..
And willingly! But not pray God, in vain!
For the sake of them, if for no other reason,
will you not give to the Red Cross which will care for
the men that follow them :?
For the sake of what they died for, will you not
give-and give till the heart says stop?
None of us here can give as greatly as they gave
and others yet to give. But can we not sacr-
flee ourselves a little? Will you take little from
the comforts of your life and give, not icon,
science gift that salves your pride and lets you say
to yourself: Il have given to the Red Cross'-but
gift that cuts down into the quick and hurts be-
cause it makes you deny yourself?
Remember-they gave till they died!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-22
SENT DIVING TO GROUND.
German Two-Seater Was Attacked By
American Aviator.

With the American Army in France
Tuesday, May 2l tBy the Associated
Press Captain David Peterson OF
Honesdale, Pa. after long chase, sent
down a German two.seater airplane wab-
bling and diving to the ground in the
neighborhood OF Chateau Sslins to-day.
The American aviator pursued the enemy
machine for 40 kilometres along the bat
tie line and then chased him IL kilo-
metres behind the German lines before
he succeeded in attacking him from be-
meath. The Germans dive to the ground
followed promptly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-22
EAST MONTPELIER

Don't fail to take in as much as you
can of the Plainteld Red Cross good
times, Plainfield village, this week. Barre
Times will keep You posted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-22

Miss Lois Wilson returned Monday
from a seven weeks visit to her broth
ers, Joseph +. Wilson of Lawrence, Mass,
and Rev. Charles c. Wilson of Roslin-
dale, Mass, and her sister, Miss Susan
Wilson of Boston.
County Director G. d. Cushing was
unable to give any very definite figures
last evening as to the progress of the
Red Cross campaign in Windsor county.
Bethel and Cavendish were well above
their quotas>an the trend of the reports
from all parts of the county was favor
able. Mr.. Cushing had not the slightest
hesitation in predicting that the county
would exceed its quota of $4,000.
The nearly continuous summer wealth
er of May this year is in striking con-
trast to May weather in recent years.
Corn planting May 20 was the habit in
this vicinity 80 years ago but has seemed
absurdly early in view of the weather
which May has furnished most of the
time for the last 20 years. This year
much corn was planted at that date and
the season to date is about the most ad
vanced in a generation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-22
BETHEL
Town Has Already Gone Far Ahead of
Its Red Cross Quota.

Manager C. G. Clifford of the local
Red Cross campaign reports contribu-
tions of 81 ,450 up to last evening. The
returns are not all in from the rural
parts of the town and it is hoped that
the canvassers who have not reported
will have an equally good story to tell in
proportion of the ability of the people.
In two days Bethel has exceeded its full
quota 35 per cent What town makes as
good showingi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-28
DIPLOMAS AWARDED
GRADUATES TONIGHT
One Hundred Eleven Youngsters 20
Be Rewarded for Completing
High school Course.
ADDRESS BY {. {. VIoLETTE
Local School Authorities Also XVIII
Participate in Program at
Auditorium.

Tonight at S:l5 ono hundred and
eleven young men and young wom-
On Will know how it/feels to be out
OF school A great many OF them
viii stop Mt this point, and a fow
VIII 20 on further, through college,
or into teaching as profession.
Tonight the thirtsanth annual com.
mencement exercises OF the Tulsa
High School will be held in Conven-
ton hall
Il, Il. violetto. director NJ the
Federal Reserve hank. Of Kansas
city. Mo, will deliver the COM
mencement address His mblcct
Will be: America and the Great
Awakening Mr.. Niolottc was. dur
ing the Second Libcrty loan,Shair.
man OF this district for thh pur-
poses OF the campaign. and Is an
author and lecturer OF note
Presentation OF diplomas will b.
by H. O. Mcclure. president OF the
board OF education Mr.. Mcclure
Wal speak on behalf Of tho board
cf education ana E " Tubbs. prln
cipdi Of the high school, will deliver
a short talk. H. ~. Oberholtzer. nI.
perintendent Of schools, will addres,
the graduates.
Following Is the program OF the
commencement exercises;
Muslc--~'H Hurrah Tor the Flag
Invocation.
Muslc-"S "Sprlngtime"-- Donlzett.
Commencement nddross--"Amori.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-28
SIMPLE MULE METHOD
Sack Of Sand Tied To Tail Wnl Pre-
vent Its Braylng.

Tho resoun1Ing "IIe-IIaw" Of the
American army mule awakening the
echoes aud making night hide0ns al
most anywhere In France can be
prevented in simpler fashion than 10y
operation upon tha 'throats Of the
animals, to which the FrOnch vcteri
narians are said To resort, according
to F. s, Akin, portland, ore, pio-
neer, A little bag of sand attached
at night to the tail Of a mule Will
prevent It from emitting its blatant
bray. he declares
MIR. ARYns knowledge dates. hack
TO the early days OF oregon, when
mule team drivers found this way Of
keeping their slumhcrs from being
disturbed, The theory involved be-
that In order to bray with success
ana wontod harmony a mule mus.
stretch It's neck and elevate It's eau
dal appendsge 10 the horizontal be.
MED this privilege hv the weight Of
a small rock or sack of sand tho
beast falls to vocali1e its thought,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-28
GERMAN SHIPS TO SAIL
ltcplace Dutch Ship Torpedoed in
English Channel.

AMSTERDAM. May 27.--Two
German ships win sail in the near flu
turc from the Dutch East Indies to
Holland as Belgian relief ships. ac-
cordins to a Rotterdam telegram to
the NlenwoGRotterdamsche Courant-
The German vessels, the dispatch
says, have been placed At the dis
posal Of Holland bv the German gov
crnment To replace two of the six
Dutch ships which were torpedoed in
the English channel on February p,
1917.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-28
nIrlc rrodnctIpn Grows.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j. May ? -
American factories are now produC-
ing Lee Enfield uiflcs at the rate Of
o 200 day. enough to equip two
army divisions weekly, according to
REPRESENTATIVE John O. TilSon OF
Connecticut "a member Of the house
military affairs committee IN an ad-
dress here today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-28
TO JOIN WITH N0NPARTlSANS
Evidence in l. ". w Trial Shows
Union Proposed Harvest Control

CHICAGO. May y. -- Amalgana-
tion with the Nonpartlsan league In
North Dakota was proposed by the
officers Of tho agricultural branch of
tho Industrial Workers Of the World,
according to evidence introduced by
the government today In the trial Of
h22 L., w w. leaders for conspiracy
TO hamper the governments war
plans.
The combination advocated lay
Forrest Edwards, secretary OF the
Agricultural branch located at Min
neapolis. MIMI, and other officers
was intended to give the |. w, w,
complete control In the harvest
fields Of North Dakota. J. w. w.
members only were TO he employed,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-28
SENIOR AND JUNIORS OF
CENTRAL HIGH MAKE MERRY
Graduating Glass Is. Banqueted BY
Successors i'm High School
Cafeteria.

Cafeteria.
Mixed feelings of joy and sorrow
were blended in the annual BANQUET
rendered the seniors by the juniors
OF Central high school. While the
banquet, held in the high school
cafeteria, was a merry affair, there
was more than one expression OF re-
eret that Central ties were about to
be severed by more than one hun
cred boys and girls who had grown
attached to the school and their
companions in other classes during
their four years of study.
Some of the speeches were of the
order called fearful and wohder-
ful," even though limited to five
minutes.
Here is what they ate;
Saiade aux Tomatoes
Mayonnaise aux Mile lies
HICkis au Poulet
Tho La Glace
Glacs p Pesits Grateux
AS an appetizer to the spread. the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-28
Job Look, Like Cinch to Nrnc.

Everybody is already running MT
McAdoo for president in 1920, and
most people speak Of 1t as if il Of.
ferod a chance to give him a rest
st. Louis Eost Dispatch.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-28
Specially Priced Are
These
White and
COlOred COttOnS

Plissc Crepe FOR underwear,
an colors and white. 30
inches wide, Special the
yard ..-.,'....''.'' '.'' @'t
Rcnfreu Dcvonshire IN plain
and fancy patterns, A3
inches wide. Special the
yard ......,......' SIC
PcrcaIcs in light patterns,
figures and stripes. 36 inches
wide. Special the yard zoe
Linen Finished Chamhray,
stripes, checks aud plaza
colorsi 80 inches wide Spe-
cial ......,........ zoe
Scrpcntlnc Crepe IN pretty
fancy patterns, 81 inches
wide. Special, the yard 2Oc
Ginghams. good quality tn
small dark plaids; "a inches
wide. Special, the yard lSc
WHITE GOODS
Fine English and Japanese
NainsOokS SO and A5 Inches
wide, l0-yard holts spe
cial. .....,. S2.0S and S39S
White Skirting in goo q
quality pretty novelty pat
terms, 80 inches wide Spc-
clal, the yard .,-...... 20C
Noiles and Swisscs In fine
quality, 96 inche wide
special. the yard ...,,. 25o
Fancy Noilcs In beautiful
patterns, in plaids an Il
stripes. 36 inches wide Spe e-
C,al. tho yard .....,...6S W."
Second Floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-28

FIVE WHITE WOMEN answered
tn yarraucy charges yesterday after
noon and all five had husbands In the
army II cost all five $25 TO make
that statement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-28

We buy clean white rags. Bring
them to The World Publishing com-
pany and ask for Mr., McBroom,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-28

This store opens at $50
and closes at $50. We
ask you to please shop
before $3.50, as our en-
ployes are doing Red
Cross work after this
time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-28
Good Morning JudGe!l-

t.I:.IEIEI[E:I|[.':!;''''l'|''||||g| y
sMALD.aIILJ. BELldGERE&T.
Iod headed and irish she stood be
fore tho bar OF arbitrary justice yes
i'rdIy aftrruoDn telling what she
thought OF Tulsa, the police force
ud everything in general. She even
| r'ius'1 - have name However
I sh' received % fine and was
| warmed to keep OF battle Row
after O'Clock at night First
time Hh" is caught In thAt vicinity
again the fin" VIII have 10 be served
out IN tho blstile.-,
HARRY CALVERT, NEGRO. had
| bought bed spread for his mother
| on tho lhstnllmcut pi1u Ito could
| not make mo payments. and tho
| unn.pay habit is Haid to have become
| .hrOnic NIih hUu When the cob.
! l"rtur went out tu 500 about a. tucIr
WAS trouble, IT cost Ha'y $lO.
YOu hH# sTAETIN ouT 10 be-
tuarl.cd Iulga Warren "a IA, p,,st,r-
.l "a fine AZ a.. .r Eliz, ,prrts
| Nnr,lg lad Iu,.,,l nm 4, mn. IA
a. tis rorl.,, ,rG, net rsa,i, nr
|his duIycnro was n bottle of shoe
polish
"AI. nan .fssr r,,1o ,nriic,tio,
! 10 ui,. u.pI.. ,Irr,btu,Yt nI di. ,ft,.
hrrI u I,L la nIliurIorgrn,p said
! Norman rIgyt G.,.t, Ira I,frugn pr
! tnn ,nlr,r ,f ,arr,ipr concealed
| wrarour THOMPSON was arrested
| Yesterday morning. and a big black
tralif,rl. towr$cr. tn his penrrllly
| good reputation. ana he was gi,cu "a
surprnd,i nuc of SIS
"uONT tT.ATrER THE COURT
| this umo. Judge Martiudalc, YOU
might uc'd TO do 1t gomo other
| time
| GEORGE CRANE, WHO DRIVES
| 70 iliuoy, WIS arretsod by officer
| Francis a. Second and Boston yes
| torday l'e was charged with hay
| iuE hi5 muftlT open ana blowing
| h1l ocnn made 70 the officer of tho
| practice among jltnov drivers of
! making a great deal Of n"iS" around
| ihit cor nor. Tho iine was ~,
g ...
| " iIIN COURT O''AS''NALl(
has bargain days REMARKS Judge
| warren
-. ..,,,.,,..,..
| ilIEIFf' SEEM 20 bh r. hI IA N
! N,II- i|enEhl hlH'" ueb,oS "' EuI'
Wm'" ~ enli,es 20 l,'',ur W tt'"",,
| 'N7, 49,, - i,,,, ',o ,',,o ,r
| ~ one =" ana '"' '''''I '''o''"
'"''''
.,rYunDpe, .r.n ,.,,-r,rr>t,, rtrr.
u,n,t,,r ns ~ ", ~ ~ AZ rnitnc
| -, ,r,,a t,, t',,r.b gogto,l,,.
sa,n."o",, ', Wiz s',," r,. ,ndDn tho
Wv ~, ~ sh',, lii, . ha,,r
Tpvu ~" ,n ohsertod S,r ths r5s, end
| ,,,,, o,,,,,-,
",,,.,,,, ,ri,,,rr.ps, ,rrrr t,,,,r
,,. - ~ '-''n @ ,, -, ,ba
" ~ - u'''oH W., ,", , 't o.
! tol' "+iH ''' ,',,,'' ,it,'ia ,.,.,,r.i',
!, ,,', u,t'.'''''' "' '"'
hIl''h"ou'
/
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-28

GEE WIZ" SOMEBODY re
MARKS. with all thesa men in the
army we sure ought To whip the
Hmm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-28
Made Up Stamped
Art Goods

Reduced for This sale
NIGHT GOWNS
Made up of Royal Society
Nainsook, stamped in dainty
designs for French and eye
let embroidery; sizes Is, 16.
II. Special .Si,39
ENVELOPE CHENUSE
Made up of fine quality
nainsook, 81 mped for
French eyelet embroidery;
sizes 3S and AZ. Special S1.19
CHILDREN'S ROMPERS
made of excellent quality
ripp, stamped for en-
broidery; sizes l and 2 yeas .
Special ..........S SLID
GIRLS HATS
Made of pique and stamped
in dainty designs for en-
broidery; sizes 4 and G years.
Special ............5 soc
Second Floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-28

ca and the Great Awakening
II. Vlolette.
Music--"Come Where the Lilies
Bloom"
Presentation Of diplomas IL O.
Mcclure.
Music---"A Perfect Day"
Song by audience star Spanglei
Banner"
Benediction.
The music will bg under the d.
rection Of Mrs Liza Wade Iarleu
director OF music for the high
school
Names Of the graduates Of the