davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-05-06

Garfield Athletic Club was another
team to win from q soldier nine yes
terday, defeating Camp Meigs. q to 1.
McIaren's pitching and hitting for the
winners was above the ordinary.
Evening star., 1918-05-06
LOCAL BOARDS GET
NEW DRAFT CARDS
Preparatory to Registration
of Men Who Have Achieved
Majority Since Last June.
EXACT DATE NOT FIXED

Blue cards for the registration of
Young men of the District of Columbia
who have attained the age of twenty
ono Years since last June were re-
ceIved today at local draft headquarters
from the Office of the provost marshal
general.
While the exact date for the national
registration of those who have become
twenty-one years old since last regis
tration day has not been selected. pend
ing legislation in Congress. 1t Is prac-
tically certain that Registration day
will be early in June, and most prob
ably on the anniversary of the first
registration day, June 8.
The forthcoming registration will be
conducted here and throughout the ma
tion by local boards, and will add ap-
proximately 100000 men, or 10 per
cent OF the 100000 men who were
registered last June. It was found that
about 1OLa per cent of the 100000
men registered last June were twenty
one years old.
5000 Expected Here.
The District is expected to furnish
registration. Ten per cent Of the more
than $4,000 men registered last June,
of course, would make 5000 men, but
IT is the belief of local draft officials
that the number of men here who have
become twenty-one years old in the
last year will near 5000. The large in
f1,x of men for war work Is pointed to
HIS largely augmenting the source of
supply for the men just reached man.
hoods estate.
The new registration card, which will
be used to register all these men, is
printed in blue, to distinguish 1t from
the registration card used last June 5.
The new card contains but ten Ques-
tions. whereas the card of last June
contained twelve questions. The loss Is
accounted for by the omission Of Ques-
tions regarding dependents and claims
for exemption.
The questions on the blue card are as
follows:
l, name; 2. home address; 8, date of
birth; 4, where born; 8, IL am-then
follows FIVE subdivisions. all to be
stricken out except the one applying:
citizen. alien, 1 have declared my in
tentions, a non-citizen or citizen In.
dian; s. If not q citizen, of what nation
are you citizen or subject Z, fathers
birthplace; 8, name of employer; and
place Of employment: 9, name and ad-
dress Of nearest relative; 10, race
white. negro. Indian, oriental.
The inclusion Of Indian and oriental
in the question As to race offers q
novelty. The new card makes provi-
sion for tearing of the corner. II the
registrant is colored, as did the card
used last June.
Evening star., 1918-05-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Detroit. 8: Chicago. 2.
st. Louis, 3; Cleveland, Q
Evening star., 1918-05-06

Cincinnati, 8; Pittsburgh, 2.
Pittsburgh. 4; Cincinnati, 8.
Chicago 8; st. Louis, o.
Evening star., 1918-05-06

Notwithstanding q brilliant rally in
the seventh and eighth innings by the
Engineer nine from Camp American
University. Clarsndon's ball club got
away with q 6-to-5 victory yesterday.
Pfeii pitched fine bali for the winning
team. Busby. shortstop. for Clarendon.
was the star hitter. connecting for a
two-bagger and two singles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
ONE mrNnnI.n rIIi CrNr.

We are 40 busy claiming that
Tulsa win go oNc- her allotment in
tho third Liberty lonr which she
will, ot couise- that we may ho
tempted to oyorlpok the primo oh.
iect Of an this campaign thar ls
shaking the American financial
world as n vas never shaken before.
This rs not rich mans ioh. al
though We expect him 10 do his
proportionatc share, but It Is Rn NJ
tisiuE of tho people. who have de
termlucd Ia their hearts that the
boys In the trenches shall not have
the leas; cause to douht that the
whule American people arc behind
them and urging them on,
American soldiers who 30 forth
TO fight have right TO expect oi
Americans AZ homo support that
Ia simon pure 100 per cent un-
tainted and uncoidilioncd They
have n Iight to feel that the one
supreme Thought here at homo is
the same that spurs them on--a
thought which fixes itsclf upon the
winning Of this war ana leaves
room for no other There should
be no other consideration that
tainted and unconditional They
should Interfere with this home sup
port OF the boys who are fighting for
us II they nrc offering their lives
Tor our safety, It Is very little re.
uuirrd OF us that we should feel
down In our pockets tul vc scratch
the bottom
Ami again they have rIRht ,o
expect VI Americans ut homo tho
they viii lote no time In stamping
| out every form ~ enemy artiHN
and dlsloyal propaganda dcslgned
to hamper in the rear this nntions
| fighting men They have right "a
expect that no longer will there b,
shown any Indifference toward the
dangers that assail us at home. n,
/ longer amy lcnicncy toward IN,
most ins.dlous form or enemy prop
lagundl. that which seeks tu foster
cumlty or nrhuso suspicion against
( the other nations whose soldiers pr,
/ fighting shoulder to shoulder wit!
/ the sons of tnclc Sum While ",
/ couribut, ot our money. let us als.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
The Meeting
tIIArTI.lt g.

I have n position. II Ia not as good
as my former ono. For ! am TO get
$40 Il week but you can work up
said the manager, when ! told HIM
OF my last years salary, and you've
been out a year aud that counts
against NOu'
50 again am ono Of the workers,
| hurry for my train Unfold my
ppper Run down the subway steps.
Hang to strap And | am there.
Nv new work ls not hard I almost
wish 10 wcro harder then could
forget myself Hut I am lucky aud
thankful to have H. | shall prove
myself ~ competent so thorough
that my position shall oc sure. II Is
good aim, At least
/ can hardly believe that for a
whole year. I WAS girl-not "a
worker hut tonight AZ tho rush
hour. a short girl with that ar
fcrout' look that belongs tn the
sluarc. got on tho subway NiNtdly
again. I saw my black aud yellow
Studio And Nurmn tRrowo among
hrr casts u WAS worth it I fought
/ was staring at the washington
Square plrl ror l.vas only lnokins
through hcr. iuto my own past And
I suppose she saw In me merely a
phlNstirc
Uui now / am not going to work
on with Years uf uWdEvry ahead. ]
,., rnIur to- hnyc some atm iu ms
.lifr mat .other aim is gone and
buried ! ann not one 10 seek after q
lost hope.
,,r.,t sr,n - brr shall read HnI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
- TNTTE TTT|N 7 ITT
marguerite D'AhgOulcme
April II, 1919.

- ''A''H
Those who take an interest In art
have loved the wonderful scascapcs
of Frank Knox Rehn. Ho stands
as one OF the foremost modern ma
rlne artists
lie was born In Philadelphia on
April 70, lS4S, and studied ut the
Academy Of Fine Arts there--a
school that has turned out some re
markablv fine artists He was eX-
ceptloually bright for no practically
mastered tho mechanical details or
the course in two years, then started
his career in earnest.
There are some versatile people
who sccm to succeed at everything
they turn their hair1s 10. Rchn did
figure work, then he tried portrait
ure. then Etill life work. and then
some remarkable pictures OF the
sea An acquaintance -- kuss"l
smith warned him that hts versa
tillty would hurt him eventually,
and advised him to concentrate ON
one form ~ work So as he loved
the sen. and was especially fond ot
catching the evcr-ChunriuE culur~
and light - what the artist would
raU the "moods" Of the sen, he
decided 10 work almost exclusively
on marine views.
Unlike the average artist. hc dia
not study abroad. Indeed hr con
fessed 10 being afraid thBi the con
temptation of the old masters lu the
galleries ~ Europe would spoil his
individuality Perhaps ns result
Of this. his work r. thoroly distinc-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
Saky,g8eM'icndlE.fi
ENA IE',l'0.r1- 4s;S z; ~

The next morning after Blliy
nGnuv oud Uncle Lucky had re-
turned tp the old Hrier Patch, as |
told you m tho last story It rained
and poured, ana, Of course, nobody
Could ru out n II had been gem
tc shower 10 wouldn't have mad"
any difference but II Falued so hard
that ! really believe HilIy Bunny
would have been drowned II he had
even huupod out Of the front door
ana back again
"Now the best thing for You TO
do said Mrs. Bunny after break
fast, "Is 10 so up into the rnrret and
play with all ymr Old toys You've
been away 80 long they'll all seem
Just Nike new So Billy Bunny
hoped upstairs ANA I'nclo Lucay
sat down and read the Bunpvville
'RuFle and Mrs Bunny washed
up the breakfast dishes. and, OF
course they an had a lovely time In
spite OF the rain
Wcll It turned out lust rs Mrs
Bunny had mid The toys I'm The
Carrct MI seemed just Ike new and
some Wliy Bunny had forgotten an
about 40 that he had lovely time
ull luAch. and then the sun canc
out and dried up the wet places.
and thcrBle1sant Meadow looked
twice aslBrecn aud lovely as before
Now whenever 10 rainod UnIl
tucky's leg hurt him--hte les vnu
remember that was shot bv t., NH
ier's hoy-s he said to his little
nephew You run out on the mca-
dow ana play ana IN stay home
with your mother Tor my les hurts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
SIGNOR TOIiRITTTs FIRST
HOUR.
CHAPTER XNNIX


The remembrance OF tho unpieas-
Antness OF the night before. stlll
fingered when 1 went down TO break
fast. entirely oblllering the pleasure
had felt ih tho earlier part uf
the day We talked little at table.
and when We rose Mrs. Sexton said.
You Will not need me. as Siguor
Torretu is coming | willotakc the
car and do some necessary shop
ping"
/ mado no reply, She had not
asked II she might have the car:
NOR even n | intended tn use It.
St" mad simply stated that she would
l0" g. What need for an answer
lui ] forgot all my little annoy,
Juv,s when Slgnor Torretti cart.
We -uont "a delightful hour He was
cuthusiaH'.s over my playing. my
technique, my phroslug.
You win excel" he said crayelv.
'If fuI desire"
"1h. ] love muslr' II is not hard
for mc to Practice"
"N1' THAT Is good "
When Mrs Sexton came IN 10
luncheon SD" NJ once asked how ]
got along with tho slgupr
"oh wonderfully" forgetting IN
my ontbu-lasw tn1t / had felt "a
Crouch toward her. that | was
,rerF'd "lIo said would excel n /
'osi,rd He was funny q love
music, ~ course d,sira 90 excel"
I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12

the and don't want TO do any hop
ping TODAY
Then uIc little rabbit hoppcd
away Ny himself ana by uud ly ho
came 20 the Rahhling BROOK SO he
looked INFO the watcr and when hc
saw his face ne began 90 laugh F'r
ni.ly Bunny hadn't looked at him
.olf for $50 long be had ,ols1.teu
low ne looked. and. anyway. he had
grown 20 large chat he wouldn't
hl,s known himself II he hadn't
been sure there was nuhply else
looking into the water at ,,tH suRe
;llc
Ana while he was laughirE Air'
COW came along. the little h"! tnN'
l'Lg at her throat ana. maNlnf Fu'll
pretty music 1t seemed TO INV o. ih'
luIo rabbit.
"l'm lust tiny tnkiug hnl
lut everywhere / 60
Tic people say am so cav.
Thcv love 10 hear me so
1UklC. tiukle. dluklo dell.
Oh I'm a heppy little hcll''
Did You hear what the u.t, bell
was saving ." asked RUlv bunny
but Mrs cow shook her h.1u
"lt didn't say anything hul tint'e,
tlnklc. did it?" hut the lltts tth-
hit felt sure It did say lust wha;
he thought It dld 40 he nsNe the
little bell TO tinkle again. nrd 4;
did. and the tnkles said mo samo
thing all over again. ana 'hl4 made
Eilly Bunny very happy even II
Mrs Cow didn't uudersttni.
Aud In the nest story you shall
hear how Rilly Bunny made a call
at the old Farm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
The Woman Who Changed
By Jane Phelps

J for her. hut something | could not
|analy7e tmpolled me
7 o. Thank you" she said as she sank
Igutofully on The pillow and drew
/ tHe soft blanket up over herself
| "Now gct pencil ana paper and
! wei. start tlllt momentous dinner
going"
I once more I forgot how disgree-
abb" SHE was as for an hour or
F longer We discussed good things TO
eat and table decorations
wye must remember your guests
are AN young Simplicity must be
/ the keynote Of tho dinner simple
Ielcrnncc," she sasd. as We talked OF
| |ono idcn after another.
/ Merton Gray is coming
Really. he is quite "A lion you
|kno~"
You Like Him?
I "Nes, $40 they say But he was nj
Evolyn's party and no said he would
come whenever asked him.
/ You like Mr Grcy?"
"Oh, yes' immensely He Is so
nice. One would never mistrust he
/ wasn't just like any OF the boys |
Know Hes like my brothers"
mther Imagine YOU know a dif-
. I''enrMotton Grey from the one tho
+ rest of as know"
what DO YOU mean q" I nskod
/ puzzled hy her manner as well na
by her speech
/ Ii" must Doe n sort of Jekyl ana
Hyde Individual Whenever | have
been az amy function where he was
e guest ho has acted intolcrahly
bored and blasc'"
I "Oh, that's because YOU were ,li
+ Older Oh, pardon me. hut he wasnt
q hit like that at Eyelyn's lie wa,
ns jolly as could be II wa, power
o. panty you know, and oceans OF
FUN"
Please break yourself OF saying
yuu know I did not know. and
You probably knew that | didn E.'
trll me an about 1t. am interested
.lu spite 90 my criticism" she had
read my resentment in my face
J explained the party 20 her I'M de
tan. She was qaiet for a moment
then said.
Perhaps we might think up some
.quuiul idea for your dinner @ period
dinner of some Kind and all dress
.ln costume"
"oh, could YOU? That would be
wonderful
"h,s / think ! could" she smiled
Nov viii YOU excuse me II | leave
you again tonight? A told YOU.
had trying dav But shant for
get 60 think about your dinner"
She had scarcely reached her room
before james announced Merton
Grey | couldn't help but he glad
sh" was not there to receive him.
Tomorrow 4 Happy Evening.
. tcoryrisht 1918 nyoGeorrt Matthew Adam,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
! Men Who Came Back
Fy rWVATE uudU |LEATNG

10y llNiN \ T. liltill ItNlNP
'lCo. G.. FIRST Battalion. british l.N-
p"ditionay Forccsp
was an observer, ON special
duty FOR the first battalion " Lei
rcsior ana Huffs Having been
Enss"i az Ypr,s and wounded hy "a
ma htnc Euu bullet. got an that
was coming 10 ma. and I cnat fpoax
too highly OF the lted Cross work
over thye And " tho courage ot
our strc'cher bearers. Here is an
example uf H..
I was ggssod M 2 o'clock in tho
afternoon Al that nipht two
firetcher bearers found me and pre-
pared 20 carry me back 60 the dress
ing station A. that moment Hun
explosive struck the ton Of the
shoulder OF one of the men. and ne
had to Doe holpcd back bv his CO.
worker Tho hitter soon returned
with another stretcher bearer TO help
carry ME back This new strelcher
hrhrcr v1s KILLED when within a
hundred yards Of me, and then the
tirst man hy supreme effort ear
ricd me hack himself Talk about
courage and hcroism'
Some ot my special work as au
observer was exciting One time ]
was out after a spy and had consId
cradle difficulty In proving was
not spy myself. This IL what hap
pcncd We saw q leht flash at ,u-
tcrnls back of our lines. IL APP
pedred 60 hc signaling 90 the Ger.
man front line trenches. I started
out Co investigate. as this was mF
special fob. / went OF hastily not
thinking ! would have f1r 90 go. SO
ala not trouble TO get "a pnss on /
went until suddenly halted lF a
guard. Thor" was nothing To do
hut To yield ur face his gun tie ala
not believe my story To the divls-'
ional headquarters had to ro. while
tho real spy and the signaling con
tinued their work | told my story
10 the British general before whom
was takon Neither did ne believe
me lie cuilcd mn the O. G. nj the
battery headquarters az y farm. sure
he had secured RuHun passing him
self of as "a CANADIAN. My .. G.. Of
course, verified my statements. and
| was given the necessary paper 10
permit me 10 carry on Bat 10 was
too late and the signalling had
ceased
The ncxt night the light began
flashing again, hut uHle and "a half
farther 20 the right by the time We
got across the trenches and crossed
the roads it had stopped The next
day | spent surveying this ground.
I found u man ploNing "A field. lie
was luafung on the fob and Il was
very evident that plowing was not
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
Oklahoma Outbursts

'.a" OLSON ~ oklahoma ''.. Us
.''1 cot '..HH H HN'l"
h' t... 90" south Main iN'I-.. LI''I
u o. tHa "".- "i ihr central "i''''
10 iF" h', ih" ino at '.l' '''''
nufH.ar
Ero'"''E 'l IHIs" l."h'ilH'h
Gr|lirah I"I governor. l''l
. bnEI'H .. in H also equipped
NI'h ' a'Il.f'|'...
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
Little Benny's Notebook

Weather. luiNpertcd
g,s.,oty A Informal dance was
.....,,...,,. ,..i,., ,, T.,
A. s...., f,ro..,s
u'i" N'' "'''
fruut pBycmint Lasting unilll Mt.
rro.scs ,rgilcr came out and mndc
......,,, ~, So, ,no .,,,r
g,'n t' ''' '' ',. -. 49,, ,..i.in., mn
"h'"'7. N'.''''' .,.'..,,,.',,, ',', vo. H.
, ,''NI' ', ~ t'.' ,t,,,ul, a
! 'll "'.'' ,,...t,,, ,,l
N' i'l''s uo.' '''." ''''''
Ah. L'IoF |""o5'' .,t...., ,,,r,f,
serious N'''"'n' .o,,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
EUeryday Wisdom

by DON HEROLD

II tho average person took as
much trouble to figure out how to
get hia immortal soul into heaven as
is required IN figuring out how to get
onoF mortal body from Philadel-
phia, Penn. 10 Youngstown Ohio.
and from YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. to Al
lance. ohio. In time to catch a
through train 10 Fort Wayne. Ind
or somcpl1ue. there would have 10
20" suhWaHs 10 heaven In order 10
handle the traffic
lou think You have IL alt figured
ont speaking ~ tr1lns) then YOU
encounter tp nstcrisk, or an asper-
lka. or whatever you call those 1T
tIc uug-lIk" looking animals they
hlrt2u railway time tables and you
find that tho train from youngstown
fu Alliance runs only on Sundays and
docs not SO an tho way to Alliance
ut pl| So that puts vou back In the
Broad street station IN Philadelphia
ugt,u. frlondlcss. hrainless, helpless,
,WhecillC, dense. dumb. blind, com
fused, worn out and 80 forth. You
sharpen IN YOUR right fOreflnger
again, which YOU have already
dulied down TO a short stub, and you
start all over. You read UP and you
read down. you read sidewlse, YOU
skip 20 the front gnd YOU skip TO the
back. and you try to hold one fin
ger on Philadelphia and another on
NounRstown'and another on Alliance
while you get the Fort Wayne part
OF 10 straightened out IL - all very
simple " YOU are willing TO get int"
Fort wayne at $3.50 In the morning.
but YOU hone by the grace OF tne
gods. 10 avoid that. and then you,
Philadelphia finger slips hna
have To come back to Broa" ''
again. -. oo,s T.,
Trs a wonder anybody ever Eets u"
r,s.ts NVavne Ind at least NJ
rcas,rabie hour In tho day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12

when the "m.lls OF tho eoda
grind. II is not s-tVays the men who
deserve dlsasRr the most who set
crushed. when tho TIME eamc for
the institution or monarchy TO go
20 the scrap-heap there was liule
determination as To which OF the
monarchs was In tho way Good
men Ike Nicholas had 20 GO l.s'
rs surely ne broihcr-in-hw Con
stantino. and the job will bee com.
plete only when the beast ~ If@t
lin" Is numbered among the has
beenR --.----------------- ----.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
lie WAS n Worker.

Tho charitable party had j'''
stskcd the husky hobo 70 din,' ,,.
"Eycr DO any work. asked '"'
"eurc fir-" answered the h'''
q fst fnlsh'd q Job Nv WORN. ,,o
what did you do'' nueri''
other O., rrrta."
"Workd youso for dat 10 ''''
replied the % d.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12

An Arkansas man is ln trouble
because he said that the German
government was preferable in mo
American, because over there They
did not insist on man buying llh.
crty bonds. lie is right iu THAT pare
ticuiar. They do not osk tne roo
PIE 10 help the governments over
thero-they Just go and take what
they want
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12

They say that tho name OF cen
erai Foch is pronounced IKE 'ioSh'
and "boslf' IL the French term ot
contempt for tho Germans So wo
will have Foch going out after tho
Roche, and lust think what rhymes
some men could figure out of that
COMPUTATION
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12

Some OF our war gardens leokeu
mighty uncertain wednesday morn
ing when covered with that heavy
coat Of frost But II we can Just
staye off tho usual Surhmer drouth
long enough wo wpl yet raise
enough green stuff TO make the kali
ser feol sick
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
PHONES:
s@-~----- -
Daily Food


Becuuso thou hast been my h''p.
therefore IN the shadow ut lhy wings
win rejoice lisa. Gj,
his love In timo past forblds me /"
think
Hen leave me at last In trouble 10
sink
Each swectr-Gbcneger I have In re-
view
Confirms his good pleasure TO help
mo quite through
The Lord IN my portion snlth my
soul. therefore will | hope In MN
Lam, a.sA,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
PunkuiHe Pdragrdfs
IN GEOngE RINGHNM.

r h urs Il day u
stranger driving
an auto came
near running aver
one of Club Han
cocks hens while
she was trying 90
make II to the
other side OF tl,
Dad
Luke Matthews
: has figured If
ut n Ht h|
sandfather. II hn
ne still Twins
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12

II Ia not to he expected that Mich
olas Romanoff, onc-timc autocrhi OF
the Russlas win find much To
grumblo about In the bread cards
now In common I'VE In hcllircren'
countries. iIo has had to swallow
a great many worse things In the
last year than war bread or short
rations
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12

our soldiers and sailors offer all
they have for US We must not use
their sacrifices enable us 10 live
in comfort now. liy go doing we
leuuthcn the war and the casualty
lists Huy war savings stamps.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12

.....t.. ., ..tassF ono huNuI ''
and 0ny years old, which breaks aH
rerords for longevity IN this locality
Luke Mathewsln complained t'',E
that mis- supper dld not agree VIII.
MIN. But. being married, he IL us''
10 dlsagrroments.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12

When We save and lend 20 ihe su'
eminent we transfer our Apeh"! ,'t
power 10 the nation ana whhL w.
Eovernthent spends In suhsibu,,"
Tor what We have been spending IN
stead OF being added to g. Buy war
savings stamps.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12

II rs easy 90 save II we remember
that boy saving We are helping those
who are undergoing indescribable
hardshlps and discomforts, and risk
ing their lives for us and for our
cuun,ry's sake az the front Buy
war savings stamps.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12

when We read Of the kaiser OF
the crown prince being 'nt the
front" We l.now that they arc Just
far enough back to be ont of range
OF allied batteries And when we
Ee, our iOo-mile gun IN operation
that viii not be close enough to the
front to be worth mentioning
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12

The war saving stamp 10 the Ut
tie brother of the Liberty bond, ana
tho whole family has enlisted 4"
tho fight TO lick tho kaiser
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12

with an April snow In tile ha-
kotas and OH the shores OF Lake
Erie. we have mado ~ our mlnoN
10 be thankful we live In oklahoma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12

ANlUAur alN.'...". ,'.'. '.'
ana MbNIu ". ...'f