davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-09
AUTOS, MOTORCYCLES. pIcYcLEs.

AUTOS, MOTORCYCLES. BICYCLES.
Cars Must Be Sold.
Highest Bidder Takes Them.
1917 Studebaker touring worth .... 800
1915 Oldsmobile touring, worth ..... 80
1916 Maxwell touring. worth ........ 900
1917 Maxwell touring. worth ....... I4j
All electrically equipped.
1912 Cadillac furniture truck, worth $3.50
1914 Maxwell light delivery, worth 300
Call or come make us n bid on them.
SMITH RAUSCH MOTOR SALES CO..
1O0-11O Lincoln way East,
South Bend, Ind.
Bell 22S2 Home 2113.
4244-12
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-09

WANTED-We have q good opening for
two OF three men between thirty and
'Orty. who have had experience 600 teach
~ school. Good wages. permanent po-
utl0u and chance FOR advancement for
he right men. south Bend Lathe
Works. s25 T. Madison St 3g26-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-09
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK.

FOR SALE-Must sell at once three head
OF work horses. two sets single har-
ness and two single wagons. tall ~
noon or after six y. m G. T.. Cowgirl
I712 s Fellows. Bell 4OS1 1852 II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-09
RATES
And TERMS
nHar.Hn


) RATES !
And TERMS !
: MADE
{ to s-it tue borrower. That's the I
= na5 sou Let money from us. We ar 1
, range tae terms 70 salt your IN :
, come. Ibis method prevents tie
: l.lu a.. ll becoming a burden AMI Z
3 is therefore easily paid out
. The legal rate Ia 81 per cent per 4
. month. special rates on large 4
5 amounts LvIus up - $50 on
5 LIVE >IOlh, EANN IMI LII 4
3 MINIS. FURNITURE, PIANOS, /
: AUTOS, ete 40 eulorsers requLr- E.
= cd Bel lao. uJIne Oll1.
8 STATE LOAN COMPANY.
$ 4lerrhauLs BANK Bldg
: ~ =. IIcu. 81
south Bend. Ind
: VIZ SELL THRIFT STAMPS.
,<ssSs883SSSgEEsssEsS3SS3s1SS5gs
.SEESSSSSSSS$S$S$SSSS&S&SSSSSS3S
s REMEMBER
= Dealings with any % above
- companies are guaranteed bg the
e indiana Association
u.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-09
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
sale and made 10 order II Duncker,
Sheet Metal Worker. 81 Lincoln WAY j..
4-50-11
FOR SALE-Timothy hay $50 a ton in
barn II taken az once Mrs Harry
Austin, $50 w ColfaN 32-iN-ll
FOR SALE-A new spring overcoat and
suit Of clothes. size r. Bell 5l6l.
-i'-ll
FOR SAI.E-The finest lot Of fruit trees
ever offered for sale In South Bend
Apples. peaches, pears and plumS. Also
full line Of small fruit plants All kinds
corner. Carroll and Bronson j. II.
Gleason Home 2213. Bell 5l02. 40i6-9
FOR SALE-A $500 piano. Special make
VIII sell cheap. Box J-18 News
Times. 4u,i2-lu
FOR SALE-Grocery stock and fixtures.
Cheap IL taken soon. good reason for
selling. Enos +. Long, Both phones,
$50 MiShawaka. 5tt-
FOR SALE-A good horse and surrey.
Call Bell y9l4. Price $500 3966-u
FOR SALE-Or Will exchange for Lib
chimes AS machines are continually adj
vancing in price ard the supply is limit
ed would advise that You take advant-
age Of this at once. Haverstock. 2l9 80.
Main St S969-t
FOR sALE-RAY TIRE & RUBBER
co. STOCKS. 60 SHARES. BOX D-l33.
NEWS-TIMES. 3s9d-tf
FOR SALE-Wheeler & Wilson sewing
machine for SIS; the head and attach
ments Of this machine are In good con-
dition but the drop head case Is not;
It's a bargain; a cabinet Wilcox X Gibbs
automatic machine at $3.50 this ma
chine il In perfect condition. HayerstOck
the white" man. DO $. Main ST.
8156-tf
WALL PAPER AT FACTORY PRICES.
Latest designs lt half price Buy now
for spring. Our $500 paint ct SO per
gallon. Beautiful calendars free with ey-
cry purchase Chicago Wall Paper Co..
IO4 w Division St open evenings.
Home 5SQ3- SSSS-u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-09

PROAIDENT LOAN o..
Cor. Wayne aud AlcligAs Sts.
cover 80 ClUtuleIsy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-28
ASK A SHOWDOWN
Wolf Employees Announce They
Are Ready To Arbitrate.
Expect Reply From Plant
Management by Tonight.

Settlement by arfAtrationvssof the
Wolff packing plant walkout. which,
since last Friday has affected about
ITS men and women. was put squarely
up to Chas. Wolff, head of the con-
Germ. today by the employees. The
striking employees held a meeting at
Labor hall and voted to accept arbi-
tration and sent a letter to Wolff
making the formal offer.
William Mansfield. a national or
ganizer for the butchers and meat
cutters union, who Is here looking
after the interests of the employees in
VOWED in the strike. says that the men
voted to return to work this noon or
Immediately after Wolff agreed to ar
bitration. Wolff. upon receipt of the
letter offering settlement thru arbi-
tration. sent back word that he would
have to call a meeting of the board of
directors before finally accepting the
proposition, Mansfield says.
Offer OF Employees.
A copy Of the letter sent to the
Wolff packing company following the
vote of the employees follows:
Wolff Packing company, attention of
Meat Cutters and Butcher wofkmen.s
Local No i,o has aPP9inted Its committee ,,n
for the purpose of arbitration. and respect
fully ask you to name the home of the
~ wv. HARDY, President
"ERNEST r. WILDS, Secretary"
This afternoon the employees were
remaining at the Labor hall waiting
for a final answer from the packing
company. Mansfield, John II. Smith
and Hunter Blair have been named as
representatives of the labor union at
the proposed conference.
Bring in Third Party.
The company. under the plan pro-
posed. would have equal representa-
ton. and a disinterested person would
be chosen as an additional member of
the committee.
Wolff. 1t is cited by the employees.
was the first to propose arbitration.
Many of them cannot understand his
attitude in waiting for a directors,
meeting in the face of this fact. II
the company turns down the offer Of
arbitration the walkout will become
virtually a lockout by the firm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-28

The government finally has done for
the railroads what it has persistently
prevented them from doing for them
selves for years. 1t has advanced both
freight and passenger rates. In doing
this it has gone far beyond anything
ever asked or expected by the roads,
Railway managers would have been
content with an advance of 10 per
cent in freight rates, leaving passen-
ger fares as they were. Mr.. McAdoo
has raised freight rates 25 per cent
and passenger fares to cents per
mile and az if one travel in Pull
man. One important feature of the
new order is that all existing intrastate
rates are wiped out and the conflict
between public utility commissions
and the federal authority is ended
The railroads now have but one boss
instead of forty-nine as formerly
There is no better way to learn how
business should be conducted than to
try to do it oneself. 1t has not taken
the federal director long to discover
that the transportation lines can not
be operated under the old rates with
out inviting bankruptcy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-28
MORE men GOING
Topeka To Send 43 Soldiers to
Camp Friday.
Seven Will Be Taken From
County ON Call.

Topeka will contribute 90 more men
to the cause Of democracy Friday and
Shawnee county will furnish seven
men. This is induction call No. $50
and the men Will go to Fit. Logan. Col
ofado, for training. There are no coll
ored men in the call.
The names Of the men who will leave
Friday are as follows:
County Board.
Andrew Simon, 14S AFTER avenue.
John Michael Stouo route 70, Topeka.
Francis Bradford Drake. 2528 Graemes
Ernest Earl Lue. WakSrusa.
Arthur st. John Owen. 2sO1 West Seven
-teenth street.
Topeka Board No. 1.
Abe Bertram Ulamperl, 1927 FiIimor st.
Franz ". wilson. SO ~ E siuse1@4o'
William {. Glover. 1920 Van Buren,.
II. T. Curtis. 262s Clay.
Emmett Warren, 1149 Lincoln.
H. E. Wilkerson. 1915 Kansas Ave.
fa NintS Ben. Benedict clohessy. us East
Harry Kirk Coe, 1901 Fillmore.
William NJ Mcclure, 5O7 r. Euclid.
c. N. Darlington. 1850 ". Seventeenth
Ralph S. Holland. SOL Lane.
4. A. Reynolds. SIS Kansas ave.
Arthur Daniel Moore, 903 Madison.
Topeka Board NO. 2.
Geo. H. Austin, Winnipeg, Man.
Cleo c. Barker, Albany, Mo.
Geo. +. Scheer, $40 Park st.
John Christman, SIS n. jackson.
Fred Wagner. 1923 e. Crane.
Thomas Fasig. 1901 Washington:
Jacob OlIenburger. 1909 n. Harrison.
Victor A. Costs, 62S Hancock.
Chas. R. Drane. Empor;a.
Grover H. Rauseh, PIP West Seventh.
Schuyler w. Irwin 913 Morris.
Abe Scrinopskie, 125 Quincy.
Geo. j. Haefner, 521 N. Harrison.
John l.. Evans Wichita.
Ralph H. Jaenicke, 300 Clay.
Lester H. Mace. Kansas City, Kan.
Henry II. Kettler, 224 n. Branner.
John s. Resinger. Ills East Sixth.
Virgil l. Kindeli. 479 Green.
Ben f. Stewart. AL East Eighth.
Elmer Il. Lindblade, 401 Buchanan.
Ralph Wagner. 1923 East Crane.
Joseph L. Baker. 1114 North Taylor
Emory Hannah. 506 Van buren,.
Norris f. Peterson. 521 Lime.
Harry I. Samuels. 617 Harrison.
Bert Trahwor, Route 2, Topeka.
Harold Il. May, 404 Van Buren,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-28
WAR TIME PRICES

Practically the whole world has par
ticipated in the advance in prices
which accompanied the war. From
the peaceful banana plantations Of
Central America, the rice fields of the
Orient. the sheep ranges of Australia.
the silk worm establishments of ia
pan, the sugar plantations of Cuba,
the tin mines of the Malayan penin-
sula. the olive fields of Spain, the
swine ranges of China and the bean
plantations of South America and
Manchuria, the advance. in prices has
been general, and In nearly all impor-
tant articles of commerce. A compiIa-
ton by the National City Bank Of
New York shows that the prices of
the merchandise being exported from
all parts of the world have increased
In most cases from so to 100 per cent
above those prevailing before the war.
and are materially higher than those
Of one year ago.
In a few articles there is no ad-
vance, and in some an actual dec,ip.
Coffee. coming to US from forty dir
ferent countries and colonies of the
world, chiefly from Latin America and
the Orient, showed an average market
price in February, 1914. of 11.2 cents
per pound. and in February. 1918, an
average price of but 81 cents per
pound. Cocoa. coming from a score
OF countries and colonies, averaged in
February. 1914. III cents per pound.
and in February. 1918. 10.s cents per
pound. Even India rubber. in which
the world output has more than kept
pace will the greatly increased world
demand, shows slight decline. the
average market price having been in
February. 1914. 52.2 cents per pound.
and in February, 1918, AS cents PEI
pound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-28
Dropped Bombs. Near, but
Failed To Hit Buildings.
Looked Like Deliberate At
tempt at Slaughter.
FUNERAL GOING ON At Time
Cfvilians-Living Near Hospitals
Are Wounded.
Yankees in Hospitals Swear
Vengeance Later.
(By the Associated Pres.J

Nby the ASSOCIATED fress.D
With the American army in France,
Monday. May 27.-What was appar-
emily a deliberate attempt to wreck
American hospitals in the rear of the
American lines in Picardy occurred
Sunday afternoon when the Germans
hurled high explosive gas shells with
in a few hundred yards Of two hospl-
tails. Fortunately no damage was
done.
By coincidence the bombardment
was going on while. American funerals
were being held. Several shells fell
short distance from one funeral party,
but the ceremony was not disturbed.
German attempts to carry the war
fare to American sick and wounded
began about 10 days ago when, with
the advent of a new moon. enemy air.
planes circled over the little villages
where it has long been known hos
pitfalls were located, and dropped
bombs. Several of the civilians were
injured in a recent air raid while not
far from the American hospitals They
were asleep when the attack began
feeling secure in their proximity to
the hospitals.
Americans Indignant.
Much Indignation has been caused
among the sold crs and civilians over
the air raids and Sundays lombard
ment 1t was not the fault of the
Germans that those in the hospitals
were not killed and wounded as were
those in the British hospitals in Elan
ders recently.
wounded American soldiers is that
they want to get out as soon as the
doctors will permit so as to strike back
at the Huns
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-28

The advance in the wages of rail-
road employees has been followed
promptly by an increase in transport
tation rates. This was inevitable. We
are moving in a constantly charging
circle: wages so up, then production.
then cost of commodities; when labor
comes around again. demands more
because of higher cost of living and
iN followed by higher cost of produce
zion and higher cost of living, and so
on, without end. OF course. lifting
wages higher and higher will not solve
the problem. but wages must keep
pace with the increasing cost of Iiv-
ing until things get again to nearer
normal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-28

of them had a brand new gown and
the other had one about equal to it.
They had been afraid to entrust these
evening dresses to their trunks, there
is so much delay now in travel So
after carrying one of them in a sepa-
rate parcel, they decided to put both
gowns in their suitcases- The result
was disastrous for upon leaving the
train one day the suitcases, filled to
the bursting point, both flew open
amid the CONSERVATION of the ladies
and later the liberal remuneration to
the porter who supplied the ropes to
bring the recalcitrant halves of the
travelling cases together and confine
the contents.
That's the reason my husband isn't
with me-" said Mrs. Mulvane. point
ing to a. column article in the State
Journal describing the opening of the
Red Cross campaign with d. W. Null
vane as chairman.
Seeing Mr.. Mulvane a few days ago.
asked him when he expected his wife
home.
Well" said he, IT have been ex-
pecting her home for some time, but
think she must be staying a while
longer to spend some of that $4,000.
which hear you told her had fallen
to me. but really look for her home
Tuesday," that's today
r. p. M.
tTo Be Continued.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-28
GRAIN DEALERS

operation w. s. Washer told of the
ways in which the grain dealer can
cooperate with the government and
the food administration In carrying
out the principles of eating and serv.
ing laid down by Federal Food Ad.
ministrator Hoover. In addition, the
grain men can exert q powerful In
fluence on the consumption Of wheat
flour in their respective communities,
and can be of great aid to the house,
wife and the farmer in outlining plans
for food conservation.
Tomorrow's speeches.
Tomorrow's program includes an
address by d. r. Piazzek of Kansas
city, vice president of the United
States Grain corporation: an address
on Now and Later in the Grain
Trade" by E. c. Eikenberry. president
of the Grain Dealers National ASSOC
citation. Camden, o; speech on the
topic Marketing Grain In the North
west" by A. E. Anderson. president
of the Tri-State County Grain asso-
citation of Cottonwood Falls, MINI.
The election Of officers, the secre-
tary's financial report. the reports
of the auditing. arbitration and reso-
iutions committees and adjournment
are scheduled for tomorrow after
noon.
1t was announced at the meeting OF
the grain dealers today that julius H
Barnes. president of the United States
Grain Corporation. would be unable to
attend the convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-28
SENATE TO TALK LESS
At Last Agreement La Reached to
Limit Debate During War.

Washington, May 28.-Limitation of
senate debate during the war was ap-
proved today by the senate rules COM
mittee giving support to the move
ment on both sides OF the senate to
break away from the time-honored
precedent of unlimited discussion.
new rule brought out by the COM
mittee il adopted would limit all sena-
tors to one hours talk each on . bill
or resolution and twenty minutes on
any amendment. 1t IL q proposed
substitute for the present cloture rule
which. tho never invoked. gives two
thirds of the senate the right to close
debate after each senator talks an
har1P
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-28
Draft CALL SOON
Big Quota To Be Taken Just
After Registration.
Expect To Exhaust Glass One
by End of Year.

Washington. May 2s.-rhe provost
marshal generals office intends to
make a sizeable draft call directly
after the. 81 year old men register on
June g.. This developed today, as one
of the steps contemplated in increas-
ing rapidly the size OF the army. - e
Americas war machine Is now
striking its pace and it is estimated
that by the end of this year the sup
ply Of class ] men will have been
nearly exhausted. either at necessary
war work or in the military establish
ment.
Already men have been called from
class 2 and 8, men, who are skilled
in trades or callings that fit into the
army'g war work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-28
GLOBE SIGHTS
IFrom the Atchison Globe

Loafers should be informed during
business hours
People begin to watch" widow
within three months after her hus-
bands death.
II you should be stolen by bandits,
how much would your friends raise
to ransom you?
When a woman forgives her errins
husband. the world applauds. When
a man forgives an erring wife the
world laughs.
After a man has passed so he has
had so many blowouts he is covered
with patches. and the house is carry
ing an extra" to take his place
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-28
NATION AWAKE NOW
Roosevelt Says Million Men Should BE
in France Today.

Chicago, May 24.-''The country is
steadily awakening. steadily growing
in realization of the gravity of the
war" said Colonel Roosevelt here to-
day.
III the country had been as wide
awake three years ago as it is now,
there would have been no war; II it
had been as vida awake a year ago
there would have been a million men
in the front line trenches today"
Roosevelt declared in summarizing OBJ
servations on his present speaking tour
under the auspices of the National Sc
curity League. He speaks at Madison,
Wis tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-28

steps and folded her close in his arms.
Forgive me. dear" she sobbed. 1T
I'm so unhappy. and III love you
SO we'll Don't hate me. pleased"
Hate you!" He lifted his eyes to
the stars Hate you! You're my
whole life, dear"
Which. after all, is hard to under
stand. when he had offered that life to
his country.
Copyright. 1913. by Mcclure Newspaper
Syudicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

W. ". MILLS. CO years old. died early
this morning at local hospital The
funeral viii be held Thursday afternoon at
niue. Burial in Topeka cemetery.
N. g. FITZGERALD. 60 years old d,as
early this morning at his home. 327 TyIer
street. Funeral announcements later
The funeral Of Mary b. Gibbs. so ve.
old. will be held tomorrow Afternoon 80
2:50 o'clock from the home, AT East ersa
street. Burial in Rochester cemetery
KENNETH L. CLARK. 10 month. -.
son Of Mr.. and Ms. Kenneth CIark III
North Jefferson street. died MonGav
the home. The funeral will he hsi3 nj
morrow afternoon from the home AZ 70
o'clock. Burial in Rochester cemete,.
WILLIAM H. HENTHORN. "a year. -.
died this morning at his home 142i Sorsr
Harrison street. He was a member - tt1
G. A. Il. and the Red Men. The f,.n ne
will be held 4. ConwelI's North Tnna,sli
chapel Thursday afternoon at 80 o'ciocS.
The body of Minnie +. Nystrom ..s
today from Omaha. Funeral snnnrnoes
ments later. "o"nce-
Lords Flowers Satisfy. Tel s97-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-28

Evan Williams is dead, but his voice
still lives in the homes of millions of
Americans. This is one of the great
services to humanity performed by the
photograph. 1t always has been a
matter sincerely regretted by admir-
ers of Nordica that she refused to sing
for the recording machine. Unfortu-
OF her art.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-28

The reason for General Goethals's
opposition to wooden ships now is ap-
parent. Fifty of these ships have
been built but there is no machinery
to put in them. Nothing could be
more useless than a ship without a
boiler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-28

Marriage licenses have been fssued 49,
the office Of Ralph Cav. probate iudoa =.
the following: "se' .
Lloyd r. Sharp. carbondale. "a. au..
Whitney, Madison, Wis, "a. AcS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-28

The death rate In Germany has far ex.
ceeded the birth rate for a number Of years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-28

Wedding rings. 1s-K gold, - nm
aarris-Goar Co.. 102.l e. eth.-A1x
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-28

W Hh EFEh HVO "h4NH
The Topeka State Journal Information
Bureau at WASHINGTON furnishes readers
free Of charge. accurate and authoritative
answers TO questions on any and all sub
had from the Unparalleled resources OF tht
various federal government departments
and the great library Of congress
cent stamp for return postage musf &C
company each inquiry. State clearly the
Information wanted. write plainly and ao-
dress -
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL IN
II FORMATION BUREAU.
Washing ton.ND C..
N. B.-Inquirers should be carefuI 70 oD-
serve two points: Enclose a Scent stamp
and address their letters to washington
as above. and not to Topeka. otherwise de-
lay and needless expense are incurred
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Lords Viewers Satisfy. Tel ST.
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-28

NJ. g. FITZGERALD. 60 years old. d,es
early this morning at his home 327 TyIa.
street. Funeral announcements later
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-20
.SKIAT00K MEETING
BRINGS IN FIFTY
Recruiting Drive Enthusiastically
lucci,cd IL Littlc City In North
Fart Of County.

Sergeant walter Ford OF tho Ca
madam ortnN who. with Sergeant.
major Livingston have been render.
ing such effective service IN tho bif
allied recruiting drive in Tuba Coun,
tyl}his wetL. Touched the hearts OF a
hl9 crowd ~ people ht Nkiatook last
night when he showed them IA rifle
lhHt sent scores ~ HUNS to their
doom or tho western front. and held
alur Tho blood stained Uniform NJ an
American boy who gave no llfo Tor
drnoCruCv while fighting over there
~ th"rC ig spark OF manhood
iu vuu" asserted tho mhny.ilmes-
,ouud.s veteran of every European
battlefront "Nuu win ftrp up aud
volunteer 90 ul the mates 90 that
uniform pni tahD the places lott va
can't b. emo lIrr lv the men who
have srur WH.i
TIfty men. many ~ ihcm up To 30
year. ~ are. soRlo of thcr ~ young
.us is and largo number Of drtS
are lut u deferred classifiCatuhs,
stepped MP after the speaking and
made arrangements io como 20
TuIsp TO-DAY and enlist either I'M the
British army the United States
army the United Siutcs navy or the
United States marine corps. an nt
Which wore represented fy recruit
lng s,rgplnts pt tho meeting.
Sergeant Livingston ~ tho Hrl'-
isn Canadian mission gave an inter
.,rilu- talk on conditions abroad and
nf in. front Talks wcro also made
by A 4 Small. Elton " Hunt. G.
II bernstein and a. 4 wood, nh OF
Tula Glenn Condon " Tho marines
presided
This afternoon az s o'clock q meet
in. win bc held a. broken Arrow
Tho two returned Canadian ser
g,antg will bc the principal fpoakers
and Sergeant Tori Will exhibit and
I,rtnrc ou 70 number ot war
tfouAins from France.
TouIpht at O'Clock O. band ron
cert and meeting vIll %" held ai
Fourth and Main in Tulsa.