davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-18
CITY NEWS.

visit Lo~itE dry goods dept.
-gfur Park now open. Cottages
for rent Write for catalogue Dance
every Friday night
John Z Morgan of Carthage, III.
Il listed among the dead IN today
essualtv lists from France Morgan
-as 2 marine. He died Of wounds re-
ce.ved in q battie al Chateau Thierry.
Regular meeting Loyal order OF
Moose. Keokuk lodge No. 794. tonight
Il & O'Clock. IN Moose hall Business
az importance Initiation Social
session Visiting brothers cordially
invited Ed C. Vaughan, dictator.
victor Woodbury.. son OF Mrs.
Mary VI. Woodbury. Of HIS Exchange
street has enlisted He has entered
the school of wireless telegraphy at
Iowa City and later win be sent TO
one of the military camps.
Regular meeting Of Morning Star
lodge No. S, Knights of Pythias. Tues
dsv evening at s O'Clock Visiting
members invited. Dr.. o. W. Rowe, C.
J. A. Burgess, x. Of r. & S.
Visiting knights fraterna1fy invited TO
attend.
Edward Schmidt, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. n. Z. Schmidt, AS North Ninth
street, has been advanced to the rank
of sergeant He has been in the army
since February. He is with Eighth
COMPANY Of the Fourth Training reg
iment at Camp Humphrey. Virginia.
Joe Carwalho, a former popular
keokuk business man. now OF Toledo,
Ohio, is visiting friends in the city
He brought along an interesting SOU
genir which he has presented to the
EIks lodge, brass three inch shell
casing from one OF the Toledo fac.
tories. The shell has been engraved
with the lodges name on it
-Keolcuk grocers under ruling of
the county food administrator, are
given permission today to advance
the price of new potatoes from five
cents a pound to seven cents
pound to the consumer. The dealer
must pay Az cents pound They
have been paying 21s cents. There
is slight decrease in the price OF
rolled oats.
Don w. Hutchinson. former Keo-
kuk newspaper man and for the last
several years connected with the DaT'
export Times as sporting editor, has
gone to work at the Rock Island arse
nal as supervisor of athletics and pub
Usher of a newspaper. gotten out ex-
cIusiveiy for the soldiers and other
employees in that establishm Hutch
inson has been given an indefinite
leave of absence from his regular
newspaper duties to perform this spe-
cial war service.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-18
PERSONALS

Miss Hortense Moore has gone to
St Louis for two weeks visit
Mrs. George S. Merriam, Mrs. r. D.
Witt. Miss Lula Arnold and Mrs
Robert Arnold spent the week end at
Des Moines with Bernard Merriam
and Clare WITT, Of Camp Dodge The
trip was made in Mrs. Merriam
automobile.
Captain and Mrs. c. e Hohler and
children, of Des Moines. are visiting
with relatives and friends in the city.
Mrs. s. P. Nygren has arrived from
Los Angeles, Calf, to spend the sum
mer with her daughter, Mrs. G. w
Swanson, and son, T. J. Nygren- Mrs.
Nveren was q resident OF Keoink for
many years, moving to Los Angeles
five years ago.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-18
MOTIONS FOR
ANOTHER TRIAL
Liquor Proposition Enters Into Suit
Which Ended With Verdict
in Plaintiffs
Favor.

Judge ". S. Hamilton heard mo.
ton for new trial made in the case
of J. F. Daugherty VS.. o. 3. French
in the district court today. This was
a suit tried by Judge Hamilton few
weeks ago. The court at that time
ordered French to pay s193.79 and
interest al six per cent on this sum
until money and costs of suit was
paid to the plaintiff
French asked for a new trial on
the grounds that the decision render.
ed is contrary to the law because q
party wishing to recover for intox-
icating liquors must bring himself
within the power of the mulct law
and the burden is on the plaintiff, he
claims to prove compliance with such
law of all of which the plaintiff
failed to do.
Judge Hamilton has not passed on
the matter as yet but will announce
his decision later.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-18
THREE SONS GONE;
WOULD GIVE MORE
keokuk Mother Sees Her Boys 60
Into Military Service, One by
one-WiIIins for
Others
TWO OF THEM MARRIED
.if They Are Needed, IT is Their
putty to Co." She says-litiie
Service Flag Tells
the Tale

Few can claim q finer record for
patriotism than one keokug mother
Mrs. ]. H Brice. OF 81 Bionueau
street. has already given three sons
into military service, and If Uncle
Sam needs her other two sons, VINO
are married, she VIII Willingly see
them go 10 the front
IF they are needed this paao'ic
mother saws. sit is their duty TO go
The youngest son of Mrs Brice'
John Mansfield Brice. Is IN France
now fighting for the colors- He has
only been IN the army four months.
He Is e years OF age
The other two 5oFs, Charles WI.
liam Brice and Ernest Corners usea
10 belong 70 Company l. They re
ceiYed honorable discharge from the
army. but entered service again Both
the BOYS are in training Al camp
Cody, New Mexico
Flag in Window.
Ernest Corners is IN adopted son
bur Mrs. Brice has cared Tor MN
since be was z lad Of six years
In the front window Of Mrs Brice
humble home is a small service Tag
Il means lot 10 thai little mother,
and il VIII mean much more II she
Eres her TWO other boys to the
worlds cause
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-18
BRAIN CONCLUSION
CAUSE Of DEATH
Man, Discussed Automobile Col
lision Then He
Tainted.
FUNERAL IS THURSDAY
Sons Of Unfortunate Man Were With
Him When the Fatal
Accident Oe-
CURED.

J. d. Mcnamara, injured in an an
tomobile accident Sunday night in 81
Louis, died from conclusion OF the
brain, Keokuk relatives OF the railroad
official have been notified.
Mr.. Mcnamara and two OF his sons,
J. Daniel Jr- and John were driving
in Forest park when their machine
coIfidsd with one driven BY Thomas
W. Garland.
After the crash, Mr.. AcNanara dis
cussed the collision with Garland and
then tainted. He was taken TO the
Barnes hospital where he died about
a. m Monday.
Funeral services for Mr.. McNarnara
will be conducted Thursday at a. N
from st. Plus church, St Louis. In
terment win be in Calvary cemetery
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-18
LEE SELECTS
GO JUNE rs
Day Later Than Former Schedule AS
signed by Des Moines for Home
0uota-State Gives
1000.

Keokuk and Lee county men win
probably go to Camp Dodge June Is
instead Of June "a in the next select
i've military quota, is an announce
rnent from Des Moines, today. The
men win probably mobilize in Keokuk
on the evening OF June "a and depart
at Z a. N. the following day for Camp
Dodge.
Only twenty-eight men from the
county are to go in the next call Or,
der numbers run to 1880
Three thousand men from the state
are to be called, beginning June "a
and ending June %. Counties are en-
trained in groups for the cantonment
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-18
'O|LEO ROAD FANS
| GO AFTER MONEY
Automobile club Takes Lead in Sc
curing Better Highways for
Motorists and Horse
Users
CITY TO BE coMBED
Members Point to Benefits to be De-
rived in Beter-kept Machines
and Comfortable
Travel.

If efforts of the Keoknk Automobile
club. the city and contiguous terri
tory are aEailing. motorists N this
section OF Lee county viii travel over
as finely kept roads as there are N
the country, this summer and IN the
fall
The club is urging Subscriptions 10
an oiled roads campaign on the theory
that stitch in time saves nine; or
in other words, wen oiled HIGHWAYS
viii prevent deterioration of antcmo-
bile parts. Eight hundred dollars IS
needed to carry out the program
Already a committee for solicitation
of funds has been appointed by spe-
ciaI committee which met recently IN
the Industrial association rooms and
renewed their meeting again today.
InWtstions Co Out
Hundreds OF cards are TO be sent
ont. inviting every automobile owner
IN the locality. rural and city, 10 con
tribute 20 a fund with which carload
Of on Is 70 be purchased aid oistriSut-
ed over the Lake Shore boulsTsrd
and Main street road aid their exten-
sions
The couatv heard OF Supervisors has
offered to cooperate n purchasing the
oil and sprinklfng it over the dust
laden and ciod-ha-dsned roads
The man who oEts horse aid
brgg OF team VIII have chance TO
purchase a ccntrhuto-y interest IN the
better roads proposition, too.
Committeeman Named.
These are the cOumit-eeul Eao
have been named 10 solicit the cIty
soon. and obtain subscriptions from
81 to s. for oiled roads:
First TO Second street fan-th and
south sides Of city tncErded in ali as
siNnensl. Nyrie r. Baker 30
blocks, J. ". Wtneer: 400 blocks, G.
". Durett; 500 block. Geo D. Barr:
500 block. James Fulton; 100 block,
George ScheH: 800 block, James T.
Mccarthy: 900 block, B. f. Smith;
1000 block, Hubert SchoUten: 400
block. Elmer Y. D. Mas. 300 block.
Frank swan: 1870 block. G. S. Abel:
400 and 1900 blocks and those north,
Frank l. Grirey-
These men viii select aides If they
are needed
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-18
UNITED PRESS
WAR SUMMARY
fcontinued frofr psce 1.

tecting Venice, has been crossed at
several places and fighting is proceed
ing in the plains leading TO the Ven-
etian loylands. The safety of Venice
is now in the balance; but the Ital-
ians stir have time to check the en-
eny before Venice falls within normal
artillery range of the enemy.
The lighting for Venice is proceed
ing In difficult territory for military
maneuvers. 1t is close to the gulf OF
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-18
o,Leary in New york.

limited Press Leased Wire ServlceI
NEW, YORK. June 1S.-Jeremiah
;OTeary. Irish agitator, charged with
treason. arrived here today closely
guarded. after having been captured
at Sara Wash. He was taken to the
offices of the department of justice
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-18

New York and suburbs wish it
clearly understood that the residents
were not a bit afraid to 90 home in
the dark. Lightless nights served to
lengthen the hours of sleen.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-18

from five cents to seven cents IN Gran
tie City and Alton The lines are OPP
Grated by the Alton, Granite City and
St Louis traction system The raise
is TO take place at once
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-18

but business is to be dispensed WIN
The Red Cross Home Circle members
of the town will serve dinner
J. s. Clare, emergency demonstrs
ton agent for Lee county. will max
an address upon agricultural suplecls'
The last cars will leave the lndus.
trial association for Vincennes aoou'
6 D. m
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-18
VINCENNES TO
BE OBJECTIVE
Commercial Club Members Expect to
Take Dinner in Neighbor-
ing Town To-
njuht

Seventy-five members of the Com
mercial club expect TO go to Vim
cennes. Iowa tonight for diner. It win
be the monthly meeting of the club,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-18
NEEDS, WEEDS! wEEDsl

Property owners must take lnme-
dfate action to cut weeds, as per sec.
tons 9 and 10, chapter 20, OF the
city ordinances, or the city win do
so and charge to the respective prop
critics where weeds are cut
ED S. LOTION,
Mayor.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-18
TnE BIG STORE, BIGGER BUYING

LOWER PRICES. LOWtTZ:
watch windows, special prices bath
ing suits, waists, boys wash suits.
New summer dresses, coats, sweaters,
tub skirts sl.es up. All cloth and silk
coats. suits. dresses cost and below.
New hats "a price. Low1tz.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-18
saw. cood Investment.

Money or checks may be left at the
Industrial association Offices or mailed
10 the Office. Checks should be parable
TO the Ksoznk Automobile club.
--Inyestpry IN this proposition VIII
get their money hack ten times over
in the enjoyment Of better roads and
less expense IN repairs" said George
HassaIl. president Of the Automobile
club.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-18
7 CENT CAR FARE
is ORDERED
To BE Enforced at Alton and Granite
City by Order of Illinois
Public Utility
Commission.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 1S.-The I'LL
nois public utilities commission has
authorized the increase of car fare
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-18

FRANKLIN COUNTY COAL
Lump, Egg, Nut or Screenings. D,
z. Reeves & Co. POI and 3. 1914.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-18

1t is easier for most people to be
poor than honest
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-18

ntteQ RI
WITH T
! e FIEl
! failed |
. nountd
|centered|
The A.
Rowing
hitting h
Yer lines
kdiately
on the
teen Val
Sird OF
$ad befo
! The l6 !
9TH fresi
| cunt CIR
| Three
Ien) Gro
nstructd
ont Of
at the
| Adm
ROME,
Rptured
.itted to
We has
lent said
Both A
bred are
&tain a
The eI
enendo
&irty-sec
lawn fir
ere req
On the
st divi
mall Ita
be eneI
Rptured
divisic
ospital.
II The i .
lent wa
ii The f
rating
kightful|
LONT
ILL ret
hin ar
he Aus
norts
I5ver II
lights
ans al
certain
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
LIBERTY BOND SALE
BOOSTED BY RATTLE
Ten Thousand Dollar security Given
" rrihC, Winner Donates
10 Rcd Gross

Liberty Joan bond sales were in
creased L thc extent NJ SO 900 and
the Rcd Cross received a duuation uf
half that amount as the result Of "A
tafflc conducted at the Hotel Tulsa
last night lasting but few min
utoa
on" mundrrd chances al 500 each
were sold and Young lady drew the
were nut two left, ono ~ which be
longcd 10 Al Farmer and the other 10
ten rmpluycs Of the American Ma
'tonhi BnRN who had pooled $40
each 10 buy the ticket At this stage
In the proceedings tho suggestion wHH
made that the ownership OF the bond
be divided ana this was agreed to-
Mr. Farmer made the announcement
that his interest OF 5000 in the
bond would be donated to the Red
tAr0ss There were only two Of the
American bank men In the crowd
and as they could not speak for the
others. any action they might take
toward "a general impulse was neces-
'arily deferred uutil this morning
when thcN can get together and de
eide upon what action they wish to
take. However. II was stated hy
those present that liberal donation
would also be made from their share
NJ the, winnings Us
10 nave paid 500 for ticket and
then tu give his entire winning OF
$4,000 10 the Red Cross, shows Nj
Farmer not only to bc first q -
sportsman but also a most patriotic
citizen, "a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
trial. Selection of a jury was then

Peterson Ia charged with obstruct-
ing cnllNments through publication
OF signed articles In the Minneapolis
and st Paul American, a weekly,
newspaper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
MILLIONAIRE MOVES TO
AVOID DUTY, IS CHARGE
G. r NlcNnndcr II Named rs Man
Who l. Trying tn kccp From
Iiuying nuud-.

Tho name ~ c r Alexander was
announced ut tho luncheon ~ the
Liberty nund campniruots Yesterday
hv Citv Manager 4 y Davenport
~ that ~ the Tulsa millionaire who
recently removed 10 Kansas city,
Mr. Davenport said local war work
crs helirNe, iU Ordrr to eHrapo buying
Liberty i'ulds and contributing q.
war chs in proportion tp hiv
ABILITY Manager Davenport road the
Telegram he had sent the day before
To The city manager Of the liberty
bond CnmnaiEu ia Kansas City ana
IA patriotic denomination followed
In which there were. howlS OF npp,C
citation tnt cheers for Davenport
The city manager said Alexander
had made virtually ali his money IN
Tulsa ana that his monthly incamc
here ls estimated TO he nearly $50,
900 month Yet the records show,
he said. that tho millionaire had
purchased only ono Liberty bond,
ana that gOr 81 200. aud hll con
trihutcd only 500 10 war charities
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
ARRESTED FOR DlSLOYAlTY
Farmer Declares In Germany They
Don't Make You Buy Bonds.

PABAGOUGD, Ark, April 10
Accused ~ having uttered disloynl
remarks. attempting to discourage
rerruitlng anl giving comfort to the
enemy. j G.. Miller, farmer. residing
nonr here, WAS placed In iail today In
default of bond uf $1,000 miller
viii be held In prison TO await the
action " tho federal grand jury az
Juncsbnro IN May.
Miller. il is claimed remarked
that the kaiser Ia Hs good as VIII
son; for IN Germany they don't make
you subscribe for bonds. whue in
the United states they do"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11

thc registration card handed him
under pdliscmeut" aud who has
newer bought Liberty hokd or con
'rIhu'ci tu the war funds Mas given
similar warning but he left the
night hcfur" the bond drive hcguu
lI' Wtld hv couldn't afford 60 pay
IN per cent Tor money ADD then huy
Ith"rN houd&At ~ per cent" The
nlrhi h' lcft Skiatook citizens ro-
port that ih, wind blew his house
down They say they win not per
mli Tyler tn live IN their neighbor
hood II no returns lie owns his
farm and two or three houses In the
town
w. ~ Loyctt who told the war
workers that they were "a bunch
"i unftert' and declared that poo
OIL" should have the right 90 their
opinion about cy"ry thing. even n u
"as 10 'usr the government pnd its
soldiers I'm France. has not skipped.
hu' 70 committee, It Is reported. viii
wait On him
Ready "Ior Action
feature ~ a hE parade the
patriots, people ~ Sklatouk ana tho
rNMouk war district held Tuesday
was the mysterious presence Of 10
masked wru ON horseback. with
roucS tied to their saddles ready for
action who rode into the town
"ut ~ the Usage cAuntry and Joined
the parade just after II started They
carried a- buuuor with the word
Warning" rrlntod ON 81 In Nbuli
letters aud underneath the names Of
the dlstoyalists mentioned above
The SklRtook managers Of the
10 a-atNI a al u 4. a.
the men were nor did they know
that tiNy intended making their ap
pearhnce until they dashed out of
tho woods into town and took their
places In the parade They spoke to
nobody and nobody spoke tn them
When Ia" parade was over they dis
appeared as thFy came
Th"y were dressed very much ns
IA" historical klu Klux klan Of
the rrconNiructiun days down south
Fnrndr Mile Long.
Tho parade was over mile In
length aud three thousand people
listened To tho patriotic speech dc.
iivered by &, ~ FrnatermhCher,
formerly Of tho Tulsa Y NJ G. A.
who is now stationed a. Camp Funs.
ton, where ho Ia doing Y NJ e A
war work Col Reuben pyc led the
parade M flag bearer
The Tulsa Home Guard and Home
Guard band went out from the city
TO Join the Sklatouk folks In their
big celebration Lieutenant pnly
accompanied them, g and Sklatook
gave him y recruits FOR the new
Second Regiment Of Oklahoma he N
helping Mai T. ", Rook 10 organiEs'
The Sklatnok people sent their
automobiles In for the entire Tulsa
delegation and then sent them back
home,
Following the big parade patriotic
feeling ran so high that sixty addl-
tlunal bonds were sold to persons
who had mover bought one.
The sale ot Liberty bonds and the
raising OF nll war funds In the ska
took war district 81, Is oo-ordinated
and centralized In "A committee OF
five men. who direct the work. How
ever tho district had one hundred
volunteers for the Third Liberty
bond sale,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
MORE THAN THOUSAND
SHIPS ADDED IN YEAR
American Navy Has Iiccn Increased
i,0S5,ii8 Tons since War
Was Declared.

CHICAGO. April 1O-snce April
8, 1917. the day on which war was
declared against Germany. there
have been added TO the United states
navy 1915 vessels agHregatng
i,O6b.Ils tons, Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels declared tonight In an ad-
dress before the national chamber
OF commerce
''In addition to tho battle cruisers
drendnaughtA and scout cruisers au-
thorlzed. some building and others
deferred temporarily for the more
pressing construction ~ ships To
transport soldiers and munitions and
supplies" he said, I'VE are now
building of what Is technically known
az smaller craft Apm 50 ~ l.2lj
tons each. 7si vCsEels with an AZ
gregate tonnage OF I20.2t7 tons
we ARE now working day and
night w government and In private
plnnts/ /On the construction OF moro
dcstroycrs than were In all thu AL
% uavies when war began ana every
possible facility In being created to
construct additional fighting cIsft
wnlrh can he effective against the
snhWarine stiletto warfare OF assIs-
sinntlon and murder"
MIR Daniels then turned to tho cf-
forts being made To- Increase the
merchant marine. declaring that the
~ prone need OF the hour rs for
ships 20 carry millions OF solIiC 8
to France He pointed out tbdt to-
dby there are acc vessels under the
American control with tonnage 'of
. s7b2.60b and that IN addition III
900 tons of Dutch ships would soon
he put into the service
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
FIVE CARLOADS OF WHEAT
FLOUR GO TO GOVERNMENT T
Many Counties Make Contribution to
I'm Up Amount Asked rom
Oklahoma.
special to The World

special 90 The World
NORMAN. okla, April 10 okla
homa has more than five carloads ~
wheat flour placed at the disposal ~
the government Paul Cuttrcll eN.
ecutive secretary 90 thu Oklahoma
food administration. announced to-
day. The government recently
asked for more flour from tho state
Mrs 4 < TrieE. county admins.
TRAITOR OF McCurtAln ruupty reported
that the stores NJ valiant turned
over their entire supply 10 amounted
Go lll.76S pounds l. W Moore.
county administrator. ut Aiyp ,f
frrcd one carload. and J l. Poo pd
mlnistrulur tr Woodward county
offered two. one each from tho
towns uf Woodward and Moretui
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
CHARGED WITH ESPIONAGE
Candidate for United States SENATE
II Placed on Trial.

MINNEAPOLIs. April lO.--Jaues
A Peterson. candidate for the Re
publican nomination for United
states senator was placed on trial
In federal district court here today
on charges OF violating the espionage
'act Counsel for Peterson tcquested
postponement ot the trial until after
the senatorial campaign, Judge
Page Morris, however. denied the
motion and ordered an immediate
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11

10 Would b, hard TO find a more
oNs. nt-mlnded man than the dentist
who snld. sonthlnglN, ~ he applied
= Docl TO his automobile, under which
hc lay
Vow this IS going TO hurt Just a
uulc.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
Trn the Night ncforc

e. I. TYLER u farmer fairly
woll-lo.do. who taid ho would take
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
CLEVELAND GOES OVER TOP


NORMSJS. OKLA. April 10 aCIcyo
bland cutTitN Tuesday passed the
100000 mark In the sale ~ Third
Liberty loan bonds. and Indications
are that 10 viii exceed this week IT'S
quota u t2IJ.9UO 10y more than
100000 Clyde pirkard county
JhuiruaU announced TODAY that
every school district loo tho count, is
exceeding is quota 10y from $1,000
to $4,000.
one hundred members uf the
faculty uf tho University OF Okla.
huWa subscribed more than $4,000
uh'rs are out OF town and Jr, get
60 Doe seen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
In lIlmnkNillc.

'Iuukvilies pcnnant prospects
look rooo."
What are you talking about"
y nN our peundnt prospects look
good"
"The season hasn't started yet
That's the time our prospects
look good
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11

"IIl met scream II you attempt 20
Kiss me-" said the sweet young
thing.
nut don't want YOU TO scream
replied tho young man
lyon don't want me to scream
mo"
"Oh. very Toll That's like a man.
You're bound to have your own
way"