davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-16
National Board Meeting
WILL MAP OUT WORK or K. or
G. BOARD.

The. national board of directors of
the Knights of Columbus, at,a meet.
ing called for the early part of this
week in Chicago, made definite plans
for the war work to be done by the
order for American soldiers in France.
The board completed the organiza-
ton of prominent business men now
being gathered by Walter N. Herman
TO. handle these activities. John Fl
Reddin. Of Denver, supreme master
Of the Fourth Degree Of the order.
attended the sessions. which started
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-16
Polish Priests Meet

Polish priests from all over the
United States met in Chicago last
week. The future of Poland in view
of recent declarations of governments
engaged in the war was the subject
of considerable discussion. The con.
vention was called for the purpose OF
voicing the opinion of Poles in this
country regarding the policy that is
better for their fatherland.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-16
TO HONOR FIRST SLAIN Al
FRANCE TO PLACE MONUMENT
ON SPOT WHERE AMER.
lCANS FELL.

France proposes to build monu-
ment on the spot where the first three
american soldiers perished in the bat
tic for world democracy. Subscrip-
=tions have been opened at Nancy and
throughout the department of Meurthc
Eet Moselle for erection of "a magniG-
Hcent memorial.
The model of the statue already has
been completed and reproductions
have been sent to President Wilson,
General Pershing and American Am
Ehaseador Sharna
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-16
Catholics Still Lead
CATHOLICS ONE FOURTH AT
CAMP LEWIS

OF the 10000 at Camp Lewis, Amer
ican Lake, Washington, 1890, or
nearly one-fourth arc Catholics, &C.
cording to religious census just
completed by. order of the govern
ment.
The Methodists number 4,483, the
Presbyterians 1854, the Baptists 2,229
Congregationalists Lip, Episcopalian
1903. United Brethren 1888, non-sec
tartan 2,616. One hundred and eight
cen denominations are represented.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-16
K. OF C. CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS IN
WELFARE WORK REACHES $685.
600 MARk-WONDERF RE.
Suits IN FOUR HOURS WORK
--NON-cATHoLIcS ARE GEN.
ERouS.

The 100000 drive in Minneapolis
for the knights of Columbus War
Camp Fund has been carried on to
$4,000. All soliciting for funds end
ed. on Sunday. February 5. but indi-
yidual donations have been coming in
until the total has touched the $685.
900 mark.
The Catholics of the city feel much
qualification over this splendid sue
cess, and no one more so than the
Grand Knight. ]. L. Murphy, who,
with his committee, worked so hard
to make tho campaign a creditable
one.
The executive committee who organ
lied the city into districts, and the
priests who co-operated with the com
mittee in their respective parishes,
feel not only. that the campaign itself
was successful; but that it has reused
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-16
Easter Week Bazaar

In Cincinnati last Sunday, more than
1000 penny-a weelS contributors among
.parochial school children were report
ed, at meeting of the Catholic Char
tiles League An Easter-week bazaar
to raise $4,000 was also projected for
the Belts Street Hospital, the st. Fran
els. Hospital, and two Homes for the
Aged.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-16
Bequests to the Church

Charles Baugh, late OF Wood River,
Neb., bachelor, has donated the sum
of $4,000 to the Catholic church of
Wood River, $4,000 to Bishop Duffy to
be used for charitable purposes, $3.50
to a cathedral fund, and $3.50 for a
Knights Of Columbus hall, planned to
be built in Grand Island. Prior to his
death he decided his farm to a nephew.
~ s F..
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-16
Catholic Scientist Dead.

The death occurred in Montreal on
January 10, of Rev. Arthur. E. Jones,
S. j., a noted scholar and scientist.
He was considered an authority on
Indian nomenclature and archa eology.
"A native of Canada, he had attained
the age of seventynine years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-16
To Decorate Church

Al generous Tarishiotler, Mr.. Robert
q. jennings. has donated ton thousand
dollars to pay. for the interior decora-
tion of st. Aioysfus Church, Jersey
City. a...
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-16
New Retreat House

In PittsBurg, from March to II,
a. campaign will be carried on to
raise 100000 with which to erect a
retreat house. for Catholic laymen.
It will be in charge of the Fathers
of st. panl's passionist Monastery.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-16
International Alumnae


The next biennial convention of tft
sInternational Federation of Catholic
Alumnae, f.will be held in st. Louis
Mo-. October 1928. 1915.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-16
LETTER OF THE MOST REVEREND ARCHBISHOP

knowing well while giving it that
the beneficiary is He Himself Who
once said: Il have come to set fire
on earth. and what will |, but that it
be kindled?"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-16

Following is a list of the parishes of
the diocese and of the amountG con-
tribUteG.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-04

should buy them without aues,
ton at the first opportunity
Come in TO the NEST convenient
place and bay them. The solicit
tors will call on YOU hut you win
save them time and do a patrio-
tic service If you come voluntari-
ly. The committee men for this
district are: ]. d. Johnson. r. F,
Elmer and John Champagne of
Nickerson. Samuel Cummings
and Albert Anderson of Du-
auette, and Gilbert E. Nelson
and Jas. H. Hogan of kerrick.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-04
KERRICK SOLDIER DIES

1t is with sorrow we write of
the death of John A. Dahlgren.
who died at Camp Dodge Satur-
day night. John was born on the
Old Dahlgren farm north of Oak
Lake and has spent his entire
life in this vicinity. Responding
to his country's call, on March 3
he left for Camp Dodge for train
ing. He contracted pneumonia
and died after four days illness.
Great big. good-hearted John;
loved by all who knew him: al
ways ready to help for any good
cause: a man who could walk
among his fellow men with his
head high. He wronged no one.
We, who knew him best, feel
that we have lost brother
whose place can not be filled.
The body will be layed to rest
Thursday n the Oak Lake ceme-
terry. Besides a world of friends
be leaves two brothers, Oscar
Dahlgren of Kerrick, Charles
Dahlgren of Minneapolis, and
Mrs. Peterson of Superior.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-04
Kerrick
Frsn Cur Correspondent

EfoM Our CerrespOndent-
G. L. Bissonnette and G. E.
Nelson have been called for ex-
animation this week.
Charles Kunz arrived with his
wife and sister-in-law and will
make this their home from now
on.
Raymond and Billie Hogan
were home for Easter vacation
from st. Johns college, return
ing Tuesday night.
Chas. Westlund has purchased
a very nice 80 acres Of land in
section % across from Bert
Clark's place and will from now
on be a permanent farmer of our
vicinity. Welcome Charley.
W.. /. Nolan will be at the town
nall saturday afternoon to speak
on war matters. Come and hear
him. Drop your work and come.
Don't excuse yourself by saying
you are busy. So are we-but
never too busy to hear such
man as w. /. Nolan of st. Paul.
Be sure and come and bring the
whole family. Saturday after
noon at 2:30.
The next Liberty Loan cam
paign starts April 9th. Every
one in the district has been al
lotcd a certain amount and they
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-04
NILS A. BERSET
Dealer In
NDS IN RIO GRANDE VALLEY OF So. TEXAS

Kerrck, March 1918
TO MY FRIENDS AND NEIGHBOURS.
AS you know South and
delayed of shortage
OF they
which place used
visit Sundays coming back left the excursion at Houston
Valley
to pleasure of
down there.
Bjorklunds Thompson
folks
myself personally interested in down the Valley
sorry not have to with
and noticed that
folks from Pine County all especially far along with their
spring l at home
folks pleased land
such field cotton rodge and
alfalfa We also have 30 of onions which look well
anything n he Valley.
and family Sunday
found happy well Thompson
IA Of is
along
tonaliy very Valley
Harry
when Monday.
Brandt folks are all well now and in spite of their sickness last
pleased the They
Of onions, would about
acres of planted
weund did when
spoke all the boys and they
all getting along nicely They all wished greet
friends all vicinity and
doing by publishing this letter
our leading
looked
writing and the
cabbage grasses in production
Join wit Grande Valley cordially
you Valley would be pleased there and
will exceptionally pleased
South Texas.
going South April which
crowd however. will be
third Tuesday of
neapol make attractive home seekers
oil Valley think that
OF their friends north
would pleased
would be advantageous
touch with friends Valley
G. Ronkens farmed by
l. this Ed make
good landlords from his land Ed
Ronken will
other will allow him
who moved down there saltwater last fall
he his
prosperity With kind
l Respectfully yours.
A.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30

companled by Miss Josephine Jen-
from Bartlesville, where they mo
tored for few days visit to friends.
Mrs. A. NJ. Meeks and Mrs. C. w.
Titus have planned to leave about
July 10 for Colorado Springs. where
they will spend the remainder of the
warm season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Nichols
have returned from Kansas City.
where they were in attendance Mt the
sessions of the National Rotary meet
ing.
Mrs. Jack Bodkin and baby daugh-
ter will leave early in the week for
Colorado Springs, to remain dur
ing July and August
Mrs. John r. Wheeler expects to
leave about the middle of July for
Titusville. Pa, where she will spend
several weeks visiting her mother.
Mrs. r, III. Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. J Burr Gibbons left
last last night on a three weeks trip
to New York, Washington and Chi
cago.
Mrs. Josephine De Haven has re-
turned from a few days stay in Kan
sas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Gems have
taken possession of their new home
at 1912 Baltimore avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30
Society News and Personals Vc1em and War Work

,andages 10 many tailed bandages,
1900 Sxl2 pads, twenty-six operat-
ing gowns. thirteen bathrpbes, seven
suits pajamas, fifteen bed shirts,
two pair underdrawers, one many
tnped shirt ten pair socks Bullettc
Memorial Presbyterian church re-
ported as follows; Ten bed spreads,
two Belgian skirts. five suits pajam-
an. Men OF the church recently
raised II fund for tho purchase OF
AN electric machine and two elec-
trio fans. Mrs. G. G. Cole extended
the use Of fan for the warm
months.
The workers at Boston avenue
NJ. lG church carried on their actlvi-
ties under difficulty last week ow-
ing to the fact that several OF tho
members Of the unit OF the Red
Cross were very active In tho War
Saving Stamp drive, A good report
| for tho month Of June was given
| yestc crday as follows: Sixty-eight re-
versible coats III bath robes, six
helpless case shirts, eight bed jack
| cts, 900 shot bags. twelve many
tailed baudaRes, thirty envelope bags
made and 3SS cut, The knitting re.
| llblA ibI MhN anu bhH" A''''"N'
| Forty pair socks fifteen sweaters,
cne helmet. one pair wristlots.
In the five months of activity OF
the comforts forwarding committee,
conducted by the Christian Scientists
| of the Boston district. 92,lT5 articles
have been prepared and forwarded
To the armies aud to the destitute
people OF our allies, as stated In o
report from the Boston district.
A part OF the comforts forwarding
oommlttees work Is carried on by
the "unit system" whereby a com
mitteo of ten is instructed In the
preparation Of n model garment for
refugee children. Each of these ten
instructs ten others, who In turn be-
come captains OF teafTns OF ten thai
thew instruct, Thus |, 100 workers
are always banded together, and an
average OF one thousand garments O
week completed. Nearly five hun
dred OF these comfort forwarding
committees are conducted by Chris.
tian Scientists throughout tho United
States
At First Baptist church the work
ing days OF the Red Cross unit hav,
been cut to Tuesday. Wednesda,
and Friday for the remainder of tn
warm season. Last week the womer
working werc able TO accomplish n
much as in the week previous. whel
they. met every day Mrs. Andrew
Hays, chairman. made the week.
report yesterday as followa; Twent,
tapcd bed shirts, five bath robes. tw'
sweaters. seven pair socks,
Tho American army no 1onge
| holds a single sector on the weeterl
front II has been brtgaded with tn
British and French armiea Al IN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30
PERSONAL.

Mis- Violet Adams is spending the.
week end in Chelsea, where she went
10 intend the wedding on Saturday
evening of Miss Vella McSpadden
to Mr.. w. Jeffries Miss Adams had
as her guest last week her young
brother, Emmett Adams of Nowata,
who came to spend few days prior
to his departure for Fort Logan
Col, where he will report for duty
in the signal corps OF the army.
Mrs. William c. Hilton and daugh-
ter Elizabeth viii arrive early in
July from Chicago to visit Mrs, Hil-
toms parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G.
Wilson, and sister. Mrs. William II.
Pomeroy Later, accompanied by
Mrs. Hilton's sister, Miss Alice VIII
son. they will go to Denver to spend
some time as the guests Of Mrs. j..
C. Evans, another sister.
Messrs. and Mesdames W. A..
bradshaw, Clark Fields, Ray S. Eel
lows, O. G.. Watt, Orville l.. James,
Il. Il. Oberholtzer, w. A, Vandever
and A. G. Heggem have returned
from Kansas City, where they went
to attend the national Rotary meet
Ing
Mr.. and Mrs. william 8, Cochran
and son expect to leave about July
IS to visit Mr., Cochran's home-folk
in indianapolis, Ind, after which
Mrs. Cochran and baby Preston
West will go to northern lakes for
the remainder OF the warm season.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. r. Patton of lola,
Kan, have returned home after a
motor trip to this city, during which
they were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. NJ. X. Young. They were accom-
panied on their return trip by Mrs.
Young, who will be Joined later by
Mr.. Young.
A meeting of the board of man
ayers of the Children's Day nursery
has been announced for Tuesday
July 2, at the nfrsery home. The
meeting will be called to order at
10 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. otis Lorton, who re-
Gently arrived from Muskogee to
make this city their place of resi-
dence, will be at home after this
week at 109 East Independence ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w Elder and
family, who recently arrived from
Hastings, Neb.. to make their home
in this city, have leased the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse a. McKeever
until September ].
Capt. and Mrs. w Albert Cook
and daughter Elizabeth will leave
July II for Fort Sam Houston,
Texas, where Captain Cook has been
ordered to report for service In the
medical reserve corps Of the army.
The Misses Blanche Creekmore,
Gladys Brsst and Hazel Mccoy, ac-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30
Thursday.

Lutheran women. Red Cross hoed'
quarters.
Orcutt Memorial women. church
workroom,
Tigert Memorial church, work
room. Thursday and Friday
Trinity Episcopal women, Red
Cross.
Council OF Jewish women, Thurs
day and Friday.
Women's auxiliary OF Temple
Israel. Red Cross headquarters
United Presbyterian women mcet
ut church.
u. s. A. club, Red Cross
Carter oil company unit. Rcd
Cross.
Roxana Red Cross unit meets In
accounting room OF company,
Friday.
Tulsa chapter o. Il. s., Red Cross
headquarters
Drama league, Rcd Cross.
Shakespeare club. Red Cross.
Aaba court, Ladies' Shrine. Ma
sonic hail.
g. knights and Ladies OF Security
Red Cross headquarters,
Marines knitting unit, Red Cross
Saturday.
Red Cross headquarters open until
noon.
The Catholic unit of the Red
| Cross, at u meeting on Friday, elect.
ed the following officers for the
coming three months. Mrs, Agnes
Holt. nresident; Mrs, Roy kertz'
man, secretary; Mrs. James McIn.
tyre. treasurer. The president was
authorized to select her assistant
The unit Ia losing the secvioes OF
two efficient and faithful worker;
In the removal to st, Louis Mo, ol
Mrs. Charles Conway and daughter
Miss Margaret. The former was q
captain of fridays sewing team. Hel
SUCCESSOR has not yet been chosen
The unit acknowledges the donation
of services ON the part of j, l.
| Noonan, G.. A. Wise, d. Il. Foster
and Master Charles White, In wirinl
and Installing electrical fixtures; j
II, Schdump building and installing
tables for electric fans and sewing
machines and cutting boards. ant
w. A. Cease for n liberal donation
of five awnings for the sewing room
windows Following Is the report o
work done the past fortnight: FIFTY
two pairs of sockH. fifteen sweaters
four pairs OF wristlets 2,195 4x'
pads, 354 Sx12 pads, 1872 2x2 wipes
forty-one bathrobes, 100 comfor
kits and fourteen bed Jackets.
notwithstanding the heat and thu
War Stamp drive the past week
women workers of tho unit OF tn,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30
-. - 90 % %-@4
CALENDAR
Monday.

Monday.
Miss Maude Bradley entertains
with line party for Miss Swallow.
Tuesday.
Children's Day Nursery board
meeting in nursery home.
Meeting of Needlecraft club for
war work. ~
Wednesday.
Meeting of Utopia club in home
OF Mrs. r. II. Allen.
Child welfare board meeting in
humane office.
Thursday.
Bonanza and Sequoyah clubmen
are hosts of sunrise dance in
knights Columbus home.
Saturday.
Clement A. Evans chapter, y. d.
c., meets,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30
WEDDINGS.


Saturday morning at s o'clock in
Holy Family Catholic church was
solemnized the marriage OF Miss
ella Seaman, daughter Of Mrs.
Katherine seaman OF Bradford, Pa
to Mr.. sylvester l. Tumulty OF this
city. Nj. Tumulty is a son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Tumulty of St
Louis. Rev. Father d. c. Fletcher
officiated.
Mrs. j. l.. Donnelly and Miss Har-
rlett Harding attended the couple.
The bride was attited in handsome
gown of gray georgette crepe and a
gray picture hat Miss Harding
wore gray with a pink hat. a break
fast at Hotel Tulsa followed the
ceremony. Mr. and Mrs Tumulty
have gone to spend their honeymoon
in New York and other points OF ln-
terest in the east.
The marriage of Miss Marie Nye,
daughter of Mrs Emma Nyc. to Mr..
Carter Lewis, son of MIR. and Mrs.
H. d. Lewis was quietly solemnized
Saturday at noon at Sapulpa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30
Women and Var Work
Where You May Serve.
Monday.

Red Cross headquarters, open
every day.
Presbyterian women. First church,
every day.
Boston Avenue Methodist church,
every day.
Catholic women, Knights OF CO.
lumhus hall, every day.
Daughters of American Revolu-
ton, Red Cross.
Tulsa womers club. Red Cross
headquarters.
Baptist women, church, workroom.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday.
Jane adams chautauqua. Red
Cross
twentieth Century club. 2e5
Cross
Junior Red Cross, high school
building every day.
Crcebin Heights unit, home OF
Mrs L f.. Elliott.
Country club, open every week
day for work in surgical dressings
Business womens surgical dress
ing classes, Monday. Thursday and
FRIDAY evenings at headquarters.
Belleyiew unit, Lincoln SCHOOL,
every day.
Rebekah club meets at Red Cross.
Crown Seal, chautauqua, First
Presby terian church.
Texas Wolverine unit, Monday
and Thursday.
Royai Neighbors of America, Red
Cross.
Nandever unit, Monday. and Thurs
day. Red Cross.
Central high SCHOOL workroon.
open every day.
Tuesday.
Maple Ridge unit, home OF Mrs
Presley G.. Walker, jr
Christian women. Red Cross head
quarters.
Cherokee IssNhts. unit Second
| Presbyterian church.
West Tulsa unit, Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday,
Kendall unit, College Hill church,
Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday md
| Friday.
Morningside unit No. 2. Lincoln
school.
Betsy Ross unit meets Tuesday
| and Friday at Country club.
Columbia chautaHqua meets ut
worllroom First Presbyterian church.
Wednesday.
Art circle meets q, Red Cross
! headquarters,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30

Women OF First M. E. church,
Red Cross.
Emmanuel Baptist women, church
workroom.
Lady Maccabees, Red Cross.
Women OF Latter Day Saints
church meet for work at church.
Pan-lIellenic society meets at
Red Cross hearquarters.
Clement A. Evans chapter, U. II.
C., Red Cross headquarters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Mrs. W. A. King and Mrs, Ben
Lancaster will be hostesses at the
regular meeting of Clement A. Evans
chapter, u. d. C., saturday afterpoon
at Mrs. Kings suite in the Temple
apartments.
Mr.. r. T.. Sellers and his daughter
Mrs. Idella Culp, have returned from
Ash Grove, Mo, whore they motored
several days ago. They were ac-
mpanled home by Mrs. Harvey
Shaffer.
Men of the Sequoyah club will be
ioint hosts with the Akaka Kama
club at a sunrise dance announced
for Thursday, July 4, In the ballroom
OF the Knights Columbus home.
Mrs. Ruth Brady will be hostess
TO members OF the Whee club FOR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30

battle goes on and the losses mount
heayier and heavier, the American
wounded are gradually filtering into
hospitals scattered all the way from
DcvOnAhire to Italy. The Red Cross
has met the emergency promptly In
the weeks Just passed II has perfect-
ed It's organization so that II can
take care OF them no matter whore
they eventually land There's no
hospital in all France that the Red
Cross does not reach at any hour OF
the day or night
In an aeroplane factory In the !
West Investigated by state division
OF the women's committee Council
OF National Defense. a great deal OF
work Is being done by girls They
pack parts, stuffing bags with excel
sior; work on wire parts: cut copper
pieces; bind wires with tape. and sol
der Joints OF wire. They put the
dope" a waterproofng mixture, on
the wings and body OF the plane, and
paint the United States emblem on
the bodies. They do light carpen-
tering and metal work and sew linen
on tho wings.
File clerks are needed by the gov-
ernment. salaries $1,000 10 S@,200 q
year. Both men and women are eii.
gible. Examinations will take place
July 10. Applicants must have had
at least ~ years experience, Or. must
have done filing work In connection
with other office work for at least.
two years. Nurses. both men and,
women, will be examined July 10 for
~ - M TAs.t. Uu la
ries range from sos TO s12b a month
and women's from sss to 800.
| -----------
After due consideration on the
part OF members of the women's
committee OF the Tulsa Red Cross.
Il has ben decided to change the
hours OF work at Headquarters to-
$40 untif D., M The. new hours
will be In effect Monday and Will
continue az long an X ls possible To-
turn out the work aportioped -
Tulsa chapter under these conditions.
THE wome mare urged 10 report for
duty promptly 1T $40 o'clock. The
workroom viii be closed all day
Thursday July I.
/ A call for reading matter hAa
come from the jewish boys In the
service. To this end an appeal has
ben made for patriotic pcrsons 20
send books to tho jewish Welfafe
Board In New York city HooHy
dealing with Jewish History, Jcwish
life and nationaiism.> essays, novels,
stories, poetry. and economies An
especially desired. according TO 3 -
| port from the Council Of Jswish
Women. "A;
u CONTINUED ON PAGE rQsq 30
4 tTHIs sEcrIox.l ~ Il
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30
their fortnightly meeting Saturday

Miss Maude Bradley has invited
friends for II matinee party Mon
ray afternoon IN compliment to her
guest. Miss Nell swallow of Eldo-
RADIO, Kan.