davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
SALESMAN

We have 4 splendid opening In this
territory nov fur a reputable sales
man who can deliver the goods our
men lrr making from $500 to $500
q month s., week advance ON ~.
ptua"a
CNWnD .LNSTlC rAiST CO
on l.upurr nldg Kansas rIN Mo
~, ,r -rhIR pt T. hr mon,l t,s g.
Nngftnt' -ruls ~ ever, iafr s.,u. a
hA,t tao ~ three n tslls a Co Cot
fHtI'.r kar 30, -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21

WANTED Two light housst ~cping rooms
furnished must be- rlose in south side
Address u 20 rafr World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
siruArioH WANTED MALE

NNNTln I,Isu ina, stetogfaphrf ~aul,
ro'lIio. ,idfe's ~, u ~ a., WorIi
WNNrfp Position Vtth oil compA.b D.,
fr,t t,av cafIrutcr. address u ~ 'sfr
MYfN
WNNTfu Position a. OF nroiurlou war.
80 htars rtrrf'ugr ,ddfsts No, 10 sH
. gAfr Noft
pu.frlpN WNN1tu b. Young man .,
IrrU,tei tH general deuAttrtpt store
..L ALIL... L. ~ - Mut-I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LOST AND FOUND

,sr rosio''l,r srl r''''' 'e'"'" "
T. y, s,i,r,r.iinr Mindo-
~ iai,, ~Hre .,9 ~,,G name n h,% .rS
n,e,, t-4. ~ 1901.
FS,oy ..9s s G'..."""' ,.o, =, ,i.suiiS" %pn lsS"
20 rlssda, afternoon, return 10
AN ,t.r AIrutt office ot call l-n'
~ sss.nass led. ...---.---
80, ,r,.,h bnndlc boil pup, brown
Wf an suswet ,o the name Roy
',, .o'.Bf With .piL-s collar locked
r,ssri gld Nrst tighth street
,,.,,, ,uirE i-oodle dos lost Monday
Ut 80. ,,.u~ spot on ear and ON hack
"t.,i r,eafd for return 10 100 West
IH,f
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21

Young MAN IS wants position rs
assistant shipping olrfk. dependent
ON MS own rosoui ir"H WIN work
hard can use Typewriter Refer.
cui.s furnished Phone 4 r,ntcr,
$50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
N0qris Motor
Sales Co.

nRn ialrfg rat FOR sale 1913 model
|. rod a. rsa ilJJ Norih Main Ihonoa
4 'li1R or s.fs
'No rnN NsIie truck mt been o..r
hilsd thorough mechanical condition
Motor Car TO, In Fast Sisth
iHats coo
lNl lPNS~fNGfR overland oar. Al con
frot driven COO miles $500 cash
'N ihsH trhth street
II hib\kfR touring. 1919 model. tour
oltdsf NJ shape good tires ti1S
19,, o, terms reF 9os south Main.
AlIh lnR >\lf sis bargain five pAsesn
tu hnrs touring car 1913 model, IN
.fi.tu condition iernhrrg Iron a
Nh 90 .ip iast FIRST
~ NAV al tiHds ~ cars zoe sale also
az raft boo storage Tor sale Hobart
'n't' ''t South Ma
'oR "Ni C'rsp for cssh ipi- O,sfi.nd
.o'i'''f sood condition. b. owncr
lo'f On.
'\o\ fulR RnNnSTER lplp. tor sal,
fr"i condition See ihN harFs'n,
nh o' tfIm, Io7 south noulder
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21

Srf,INiTN sNLEHNNN With thrrt
sfItrt s,prfirhrr preferred ~ho rsn
pus'N for general agency Lttahlishrd
aftiIr ,all victor llolcl q y NInn.
W,Nrrn Salesman ~ho can .sll H,tlsr
Compound Paints and pi,iufertAnts
must produce results and not sifsli Of
sofk state .rc and gi,c name ~ t~o
last employer Atdres. ltoA tpi, care
NsIN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

T0p slIt Iori delivery car. fret rlas,
.ordu rhon" i7Ha
on pis mode iod ,oupe Tor "a.
Wor, Vr Pratt 'pit
,oRp t.uf.rs ar for ssle or trade fot milk
,sv i'sf ti.I Wc,t Afch"f
nm ,kII or TRADE rive passenger
a. luls pairr NJ condition sill
,f,ls iof ,ie model Ford j n Henry.
I,ait uA.a
plp Ha,,rug,r $3.50. Hudson ~
,,sr Itss..str snn Saxon sN five
s,esrs. tlno. buirk five passcugst
500 Iur i,r passenger $500 Al
10 good .untIuur and worth more money
ID Ia.' sf oui street Phone iO1i
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
WANTED ROOMS OR BOARD

WNNTfn ~ IOurIt rhfce on fcon
cose IN house wrh bath and garage
prefer uniutnishtd house but sil' con
sidet nice apartment must he teAtonAhlc
Nos n T. World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
AUTOMOBILES
AuroMoHIi.cs ron sAI.g

1918 SAXON SIX -ftv. good tres spa. I
,enssr. nosfly new car rA,h OF tetms /
1n1 auth noulder rhono 1890
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
s1ruA1IoN WANTED MALE

WNNf'n Measurement ~ ,Wa" Nln,s
,r OIL chop Nv ffV class hia.tsm.tr sni
luf, .os' 'urg 'tpsf fnrr hrsi fr'"f
ono, Address u - rare world
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES

ron shlt 'iOO buys 1917 mode ttcc
,'ot motorcycle In rts, class condition J
l. iioeue Ita Commerce nidu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21

rotoir,- ss, l'le''e return to
A fuN,a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
EMPLOY ME.NT
HELP WANTED MALE

WNNItb COMPETENT book Keeper. none
Other Hr'd spph kcirhrm hoicl
MNNltn. first tc.aW bu.hrimsn NJ once
ApWS Holmes t'oth~s Nhop a21 : Main
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
mrIP MALE OR FEMALE
statesmen AND AGENTS

NJ sstNGtRS WANTED BOYS OF sirls
81 ,rsu steady employment. highest
s.res ro,sl Telegraph Hotel Tul,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Continued f~om mage ter

F4vMoNr nete r. p,,nos-,-l.,e,
'RoBEFmSoN- CHudr H.. SRI phi,s,.,
rhiz
RkNp0tpH " Elvo0t ci.p 3.
ROSS, San1ae SsiTH~dv:lis "
RQTTHoN S. Anshorle Cbest.- -, ~,
RE- ioru RorNeste~ "
RKINoh.- .lohr T.. fremont ~
KTDZINs'.l alter. Reading wv
RIEfShl acSspi. \an-iroies "a
SAHihH Wellington G.. ra~s.. c.oz4os
x1iis tA'
SANDERS. Chn~lee t. Ils.ssnnars M
SAS-EI1s o. Walter pt-tss,,,~r- - u
SCHIE7.A lsouss T. F'irsst,ll~s- x
SCEIFli7 II Charles e.. pn-rsrov-T a.
S1Fff. william Mrk eesr,o~f q
SMITH o7ve- j.. Nilirnou- ~ "
S(FN Az. har T.. Phiiaeefrft, rs
SIf'N WIZ. PAU o.. Mlnuni.s X
go r. la -, ST., 8n0nsasvilis l.
sTEsJb Ha~-y J. fsr-s'vsnsI-s ;,
SlACt.. >aSrfrs e. feaciinr r
STU. tsfAN So. t~ant f'e,-tsv5Ne ne
SFxt Ifi4Sk3E Thcs Na1,srav q
SCI I-TT{ Csarsas Hris TX
SONIA Ralph phiizdetpi4ss =
SFifsF HEF-l3 ,ies. NJ New Ca~.is ~
STk& Y William. EaIifas "
sT-JTf5l It Waite Z. H~,s az
81 I'm }osspf Mann,ev M
SIKLkA Niks Wilke--Y3n-~e N TX
tanner Dnnaio p pecirviHs n r.
TAYlSif, y II s1s--is,t1~r II r.
TE.- F3-i.S Desmond White 9s,er TX
TAfaSC'~. anthony. Ffiiaueiranls M
TRA 2-E.k. Niliiar =. Wavne-t M
T'JRkC'sl. s's'etn. pniiaaespnla M
TIM AZ SrAnlsiaw. Sr-ar4n4 nv
YET0h. .saSoh Phi.adeinhia fM
TFN7'tIf.A donrs. f'sciviHs n
XANTF- WI. &. rhiiaaeiunfs ie5
NAlEfo flosE-ia Thilaoeuil.A M
VtR(,04- :, T. Edit. 5s-r1ls-u m
FfSANIIaA-3 ;. Cnnnelis-yiiis n V
W lse~-ls~s : p-litvus - x
-v.-ry' J.. Scranton u T.
wilson Nr1 =. ST. 8antiovs-iIis va
WllEtaAc1a- NJ & N corr. Lebanon.
II
WILLIAMSON Alex.. Ban~sirna.. x
TE1Se3A dosspr 4. FniisnelnhiE "
WTNlzAf-ll fkoft- l.. Homestead = u
W7TTa EssKI3. ms. e. Fsu-d4ns = x
WEI Milton t. F'idlaueluiai1 n q
MATTERS s-eda-icl 5sAnl,ir "
Va 7E.f- -z--v Enilsneiphis ia
EAC--A Y III. John. Harrison IL
E3,Is--s. ! r h1-. sr-- ms. Eastnr X
yANA9 L.ouls. LGncasrc- n
ca TT Ea~-x Z. Tnnrnzs1nr x
s0SL-Nf> Anuan N. MyseIr M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17

StSrEH> Coek. S4a- nsifrt>S. srr}>e-f4s.G sso'
caas'.e ySUne agsrraesl pretc-~nt' cSeri'ssii
7e'eFen7eS Miss N.eas ASvac sa last t9a N@f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17

WAITRESS rAsIoB MAD Very nest ntre 81
QoAsins thoroughly eyGVreuccd. eveeN ouslN
vel recommended saoSf desirable 81 Please call
NAe,n-s Nsen.N. iEl Nesl seA ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
BUSINESS CHANCES

oNE TRACT iea. 900 ACRES HARDWOOD. VIII.
caf nore than btlsor feet lumber. White oak
c'aer oaks and rarsr Railroad Rms t,,rcusS.
property fines, pr1pes ton re- South VIII drsl
VI ia responsible principals only Write n arm
name Il L BRANNNN. SOS Gambler Annex A.
IantA. Ga
rVntFC srrNoGRAPHY TTPEwRrrTNG AND
nsuliiEraQhinS pa fog sale Good rEyins bust
ress Steady customers Coed reasons fcr selling
SHERWOOD 1855 Broadway. Phone Madison
Square So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
| he Casualty List


,, ~ y, -. f'esel, HrldrnpurT "a
: Init. Carlisle Los r.oi NJ
80 MIRO Tom fi~sstfn,-e NJ
~ ~ ftoherT a.. $ Nianrnost.- n
fn~r "a. ''''' 'N"'F's hrons Street. tan
ssv-sN5s,e..- p.
So 49, "" tzTnssVenuoHsii Is
YfsT--r,g-T w.. ,7'-f'ea 3orrinetnt N
''''''An f'ori 0hcste1 7 q
N ASS 4 GIFT ssy~Tvrs
5,i.t-.N>l Elm ae1 i,eus.. So,se-,,ili. 4
y ~4,si.aAtS Aes T. l,c,f 49,
." - >,
80. Reward c.. T1a~c,sfsst.,. W
s'ess>i'S3N Ninccm : Far R,v.- u
49, ~ - ter v So lseve~eri q
COSTELLO 7o s."',. y. nr''feste, =
Cg-~7,7- W. se,s,'.Ii'las' ~ aoihreoi N
Csr7rrY,r,g' - :. - ucs'lr
* r--,,,7--, - '''"i =. MaThieheac n
Ta- ~ ..''ors's a. methuea = "a
Tl1,r,- TX ,r ma l.. e.ohaase' = "
cvtS,-.s.,s. " l.''a.n T. fo1hurs n "
f.-ss4'7 y. - ''os " v orcsssseF T. x
YsvT1r,sT - -. - oN1h..'s1''1e'r
Bow an .esse- >, -,,,- 1eo',s'' y
JOHNSON Fe- - ',''7'F',, = -
MAII.0N Y-art a -, X
N'C ff~z-v wriTf;e-, -.
0'ToQI.F 5s~o,,,.,,, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17

eVeiand, oh5o .Te'is Pf7te not97c7 ~
tsr'aerla Fo4Se Nass an6 Nar.u7d Stsc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17

tfeit'-. Ao,aoruute y
d h itesti co.,. 4pp,ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17

lA4PCR

sf-sn ESnFag~nsens xs~~rsse resss
~nd n Nenc~'srn ~cssc~s fnsy ~
fs1spsoree n Tss -'rsss'~s ANY sssrs
" &C r'anlshs 70 fn~sr;soR IT ses
vcTt aAy's rsrsr Jus csi
S>eSrnan 5000
srs rerS shs nessee % yeu vssss &. r.
se-svo siN gov ~sy~e sssil 70 fnsfles -
y0e 'sfeT The pet'es win ~ee.'s ev~s
% aao ~esaers anfls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Al rOMOBII.ES

PEERLESS l.iAtct SINE With touring top. US
fran factory complete ,aley'ay sui exterior ~
pairs 1871. model 81 SOC Address owner. y :
SielnwaN NnM iNs hast l4tA s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
GENIE 1kl2IES

THf Noopi NU-N crNr4tNN.
$50 ST. Hs safi.r rfslr sr. i... rf..t..
Lots - small SIZE rse -sft
o6'ee "a East fa St
UNDERTAkERS
LION RAsE W Undertake TIL prysnf sss
. - She~ s3i wtst a. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17

4 DEFENDANT ACsENCy sas-russ rnsrs &c
astrs Fnoc poSttinr's ~xllk hr-nrt-ay rss
sookfseperS s,rnozrapherS ses-srarses -ae~ss xn,r
sen -hanffeur Craftsman rsschsni.s thar w "a
q. Ezaployman; Tssns-anans ais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
v IsTCHESTEE COUNT

cAl.lFc i.'S7A S7-NeAIow ~ LA.. N.gsor.~
an .y1s sinl' arsplacs 761vsic i:..
, Se4s-- VII DER Lilc-' WE1e; -.rfts E. 1sf =,
y s.- .u-Hlsnec g sss Cg'f-'-''-rv s'f,s5s
- = "es' ~ EsG sc ssss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
zAYHx- -
,ssoh FOUND AND REWARDS

! III q 1a7--
stsf.t.,.,sssE ~ AID fes yA.sara Of $500. +,
Y fsrsa ~ AfeY1p8 aga = oyaavs,,s - ~ ~
Isal sAkNb fyoYn ftsn' ress1@ssrss - y q
! sabstS n xes, sss Fyfsh ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17

Hflys y S,F'vsfAFT-R FTg.F ROOM or lARFsF
49, EI,TJSING AfsFTHCv SAI.AFY g TRAM,
fasa'sf'i-i-1 CflAIfAN1 @5t ToITRTI AvL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17

Room kf1EiAEH dnsItis snt- vCaufea yest~,.r
H1ertT'c Cn'npan9 lss William s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17

Sou!s HELPER GxpeTisn~es4 krowissi-s a tync
writing furuist gnos references t--.fte,
animation na'ts hda-esf u ~ Basr Wholesale
@.nr- anl Elaars Tas- 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17

&og WANTED ACTIVE AMBITIOUS. = LIVE
II. ~ flTspaffr-T-~~ r--sf 80 ----r-
~ RHODES ll5 FULTON s. NI,v voI.K
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17

NJ E>A ies espahs voses vorSr vr car~
ersHnS thildrer s. fa 0rsforrcs fr>. .>sass
e.. 0naoeS Mis- >nsss AScrn 81 EA. sei
The Lamar register., 1918-11-27
The Ill Wind

The influenza went its way, and
slew its legions every day, as dire
thing as war, and, while they WINGED
beneath the rods, men clamoured to
their divers gods, What did you send
il for? What is the use Of a disease
that makes men cough and whoop and
sneeze until they break their necks
What profits it to spring an i'll that
fills the pesthouse on the hill with
ghastly human wrecks p Sometimes
we cannot see the plan behind the rod
that chastens man and so we idly kick.
Why shouldn't life be endless bliss,
why should we suffer that and this,
and why be sore and sick? The in
fluenza came along just when our
statesmen, going strong, were primed
for their campaign, they had their
speeches learned by heart. and they'd
turn out, with graceful art, their doc
trines safe and sane. Windjammers
here, windjammers there, were suffer-
ing to paw the air. and make the well
kin reel; their voters shuddering with
dread, looked on the carnival ahead.
Of argument and spiel. Then came the
flu, and crowds were banned; all pub
lie meetings in the land had the ver-
boten sign; the candidates could only
take the speeches they were prim-
ed to make, and put them down in
brine. You people cry, What is the
use of pestilence that cooks our goose,
and puts us on the blink?' They have
not learned to analyze, they have not
learned to use their eyes, they have
not learned to think. - Copyright by
Gorge Matthew Adams.
The Lamar register., 1918-11-27
Red Cross Work Not Over-DontRe-
lax Efforts.

When the first news of the signing
of the armistice arrived, many per-
sons on account of the cessation of
actual hostilities joyfully and hastily
concluded that all forms of war work
might Immediately be stopped.
ss'er reflection, however, upon the
amount of time required to demobilize
tl.l military forces of this country and
return them without shock to peace
full pursuits indicates that the boys
must receive the benefit of our care
and protection for many months after
actual peace terms have been signed.
News dispatches received in the past
few days seem also to point to the
necessity for much work of a semi
military character before our boys can
be returned from Europe. The re-
treating German armies are disclos-
ing privations and distress which the
Red Cross must endeavor to relieve.
The return of allied soldiers who have
for years been held prisoners in Ger
many will present additional problems.
On the day when hostilities ceased,
orders were transmitted to the units
of the American forces which includ-
ed the following: Every emphasis
will be laid on the fact that the ar
rangement is an armistice only and
not peace. There must not be the
slightest relaxation of vigilance.
Troops must be prepared at any NOM
ent for further operations" There
must, therefore, be no relaxation of
effort upon the part of Red Cross
workers. Red Cross workers, like SOL
diers, are enlisted for the period of
the emergency, not for the period of
actual hostilities only.
The Lamar register., 1918-11-27

Now the boys will be coming home.
Some will come from the camps, some
from the high seas and some from the
far flung battle fronts. They are
coming baek-nearly all are coming
back. They will come with better
physical development, with minds
broadened and developed in an aston
fishing degree. Instead of the boy
with a limited horizon who left us a
year ago there will return the man
struggles and pitched battles of the
most momentous period in human his
tory: They will have seen-yes our
own boys will have seen the greatest
and most stupendous events that the
historian Of the future will ever mar
rate.
As they return it will be difficult
for us who have remained to fully ap-
preciate the full magnitude of the
change that has come to our boys. We
may appropriately consider this mat
ter now. The boys will be here be-
fore long and they are going to be
and should be a factor in the life of
each community.
1t was the boys who went to camp,
to France and to battle that laid the
greatest and most valued Offering on
he alter of freedom. What these same
boys did must not and will not be
forgotten when they return.
The Lamar register., 1918-11-27
Marking Day.

Canadian, Tex, Nov. 25.-W. A.
Palmer, secretary and general manag-
er OF the BALLAST -CanadianDenver
highway, has named Saturday, De-
cember 14th as "Highway Marking
Day" for the entire system of the
D-C-D highway, and on that day all
officers and committeeman are urged
to complete the placing of markers
or signs along the highway, especial
ly through the towns so tourists may
get in and out of town.
Mr.. Palmer expresses the hope that
the people generally along the line of
the D-C-D will cooperate in this i'm
portant movement as it is of the great
est Importance that the road be mark
ed. 1t is also urged that signs be put
up showing county and state lines,
and also that signs be put un showing
distances to principal towr
The Lamar register., 1918-11-27
NOTICE

Please take notice that the annual
meeting of the Prowers County Chapt-
err of the American National Red Cross
will be held on Thursday, December 5,
1918, at seven thirty o'clock on said
day at the Council of Defense Office,
Masonic Temblc Building, Lamar,
Colorado, for the election of an Ex-
ecutive Committee, consideration of
and acting upon reports of committees,
transaeting Of such other business as
may properly come before the Chapter
and amendment or substitution of By
Laws. Each member of the Chapter
is earnestly urged to be present.
The above meeting of this Chapter
has been postponed from the date au-
thorized by the bylaws to the above
date because of the Spanish influenza
epidemic now prevalent, and upon
specific authority from Divisional
headquarters.
R. L. CHRISTY, Sec'y.
The Lamar register., 1918-11-27
AFTER THE WAR---WHAT?
(By Publicity Department of Y. VI. b. Al

Yes they all the and the few months will
boys all things will
industries will will loom
world time will be history and
cards will be memenoes of the occasion.
big markets
will big worlds be furnished by the
will markets of Uncle Sam
before China will the offerings of this
republic Belgium others
win years
dinner pail will still be carried The
will stl be making his profits and will keep
doing without aid the NonPaan League that promises
everything for $1,000
It's the it's building
cities will small The
soldier will seek the that alive and that extend
glad will will
n this
villages inhabitants will be
the opportunity where social conditions good
Bolshek does where the
welcome of education where
worship
him where the
where and
alley
will be Stunned by ALL where the knocker stands
United
where boasts of real live commercial organization that boost
365 days This and this only the city that will
city Only
little thing will be medied and that paved Soon
W of times Lamar
the
factory than elsewhere that them and
thousand by 1920 Let the
be Ten Twenty" Ten Thousand by 1920 It's
The Lamar register., 1918-11-27

duty overseas on the battlefields, and
it is the intention of the Red Cross,
through its local organizations every
where, to appoint welcome Home"
committees, to meet trains carrying
these men to their homes and give
them such a reception as will make
them feel that the American people
appreciate their sacrifice.
Local Chambers of Commerce and
other civic organizations are invited
to cooperate to the utmost with the
Red Cross committees, to make the
reception accorded the boys a real de-
monstration of the appreciation felt
by the American people.
The Canteen workers of the Red
Cross all over the country are to be
prepared to distribute refreshments
to the soldiers and to see that they
are provided with every comfort.
Cards will be furnished for the reg
istration of these returning soldiers,
to be filled out with the mans name,
date of discharge, division, regiment,
company, rank, branch of service and
home address.
1t is the intention, whenever sufri-
eient notice is given to arrange n re-
ception that will gladden. the hearts
of these returned soldiers and make
them feel to the utmost the interest
of the nation in their welfare.
The Lamar register., 1918-11-27
J. c. Anderson Dies.

John Carroll Anderson, well known
employe of the McGovern Coal com
pany, died yesterday at a local hos
pital after short illness from Span
ish influenza. He was 33 years old.
Previous to his connection with the
MeGovern Coal company, he was am
employe of the Norman Mercantile
company where he made numerous ac-
quaintances.
Anderson is survived by his wife
and one son, residing at the family
home, COZ East Evans avenue. He was
a member Of the Pueblo Council, No.
557 Knights of Columbus.
The funeral arrangements are under
the direction of the McMinn Under
taking company and the date of the
funeral will be announced later
Pueblo Chieftain.
Mr. Anderson formerly lived in La
mar and was a clerk several years in
the Easton Grocery. He had many
friends among the old time residents
of the city.
The Lamar register., 1918-11-27
Welcome the Soldiers

1t has been previously announced
that the American Red Cross has been
designated by the War Department
as the official welcoming body for the
soldiers now being demobilized at the
rate of approximately five hundred a
day from each camp and cantonment
in the country. This means that near
ly fifty thousand men will be released
from the camps each day and will be
travelling to their homes.
Arrangements are being perfected
by the organizations of the American
Red Cross all over the country to care
for the wants of these men en- route,
and to welcome them when they ar
rive at destination. The War Depart
ment has made the suggestion, which
will be acted upon, that the Red Cross,
through its various Chapters and
Branches, should express the apprecia-
ton of the American people to the
discharged soldiers as they journey
homeward. These men temporarily
gave up home, friends, positions and
everything to undertake the rigors and
hardships of training preparatory to
The Lamar register., 1918-11-27
The First Yanks in Prussia.

1t wasn't a detachment of dough-
boys that first set foot on the soil of
Rhenish Prussia, nor was it the dash
ing cavalry, nor the bully engineers,
nor the scientific and hardy fighters
who make up the artillery. 1t was an
advance guard from the signal corps
men who have strung wires under a
hell of fire, who have climbed trees
to make observations where the snip
ers were thickest, and who have per-
formed other deeds of hcroism which
have never gone into the papers and
which haven't brought any war cross-
es.
The dispatches state that the Ger
man population received the signal
The Lamar register., 1918-11-27
ALL QUIET ON THE RIFLE RANGE
War Clouds Have Entirely Blown
Away and Only News of the
Week Comes Through Fall
Down of Bureau Chief
McGrath.
lover our Special Creased Line.)

tOver our Special Greased Line-)
Somewhere on Sand Flats Nov.
25.-The indications now point to a
complete understanding having been
arrived at along the Brownlee-Paxton
line, and the armistice agreed upon
will be strictly enforced. In fact there
would be nothing at all to report this
week except for the bad break of
Chief Bob McGrath of the Bureau of
Information. He started today to give
out some valuable information to the
daily press for publication and under
the questioning Of the reporter back
ed down completely and was unable to
finish what he had started. We us-
derstand that charges have been pre-
ferred against him by members Of the
Y. NJ. B. A. for gross violation of the
cardinal principle of the organization.
Dom Weakenp Friends of Field
Marshal Paxton were enthusiastic over
the arrival of a fine boy at his home
and are raising a fund to present the
new soldier fine pocket-knife.
The Lamar register., 1918-11-27

corps boys with every consideration"
They'd better. Those boys are fight
ers as well as wigwaggers. Prussia
wasn't inclined to raise a shindy on
being invaded-but if she had been,
nobody would have enjoyed bearing
the brunt of the row any more than
the signal boys who were first in.