davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-31

IeBllng at erreidye,l batten 6Gmit
aber tperpig grfelg. gg nitro erflart,
bab sic giienmi11en IN Mtmeiota
iebt imitonoe iiu6, la5rIi6 10000
900 Eonnen @iiener5 8u for6ern.
&aFings.- Der Neger &pfus
Sorper, Ser bier negen Der @rmor-
Dung bes Mler 811i6 zines 8eiBen,
pro5eIiiert murbe, befannte ii6 idn1l=
oiq oes Moroes i'm 8. @robe ,1no
m1roe at 1 Bis 25 Sabren Staats=
5ltdtbm1s p%era1rtbeit.
@inona.- 700 Stu6enten Der
bieligen Staatsnormalibrle tpl1roen
geimpft, nacbbem Hodenfaue in Der
Sd11le entbeM npr6en maren. -
0as Seim oes in Dent benabbarten
Ooualaa ~tpobnenben @m. @pan
brannte bis altf BEN @rur6 nteber,
moo1r6 ein Sdnben bon $500 an
geridtet 1patroe, DEM nut cine gertn=
ge 8erltdera1ng entgegen1tebt.
&ogera.- Serr nn6 Sra1 S.
S6erber begingen sic Seller ibrer gol-
oenem @odaeit, nn6 5,1gIei6 feierte1
Serr u1r6 Trm @alentin Sberber
ibre ii1berne. @as idom nno ieltene
0oppeDod5eitsfeit fap6 int &eim 6es
i~iingerene @oareS 1tatt. 9as Mittel=
Itiid n1f Ser Ge1ttafel in 6em CLAM
5erto geidmiidten @B5immer par Elm
rieltger &o65eitsf1dJen nit SO GEL
ben 11n6 IS meiBen @er5en. Serr lno
6rau Gelir g6erber iino sic dlte=
item 8etpobner bon &ogers.
M6u. = Ser @ontraft fir SEN
@raben $50. IS tpurbe bnr6 Ste Count
tp=sl11oitoren 61tlton bon Norman-
uno Sobrion BON Mabnomen@ountp
pergebe11. Mar, glnubt, baB iih Ste
@eiammtfoiten tnnerbolb Scr 56a=
sungsiumme bon $5t,912.63 balten
tper6en.
DuIutb. = Dte lebten gbren
tuetroen Montag 6em 8iidof SameS
McWoIrid bon 91lutb ermieien rn6
bie 2eide r11bt iebt inn @ulpurien=
friebbofe. @dbrenb Sic Sra1terfeier
nit einem feterli6en @equiem in Ser
@er5 Sefn=&otbeorale gebalten tp1r=
Sc, ertpies nr1h sic Sta6t Dulub 6em
oeretpigten Seelenbirten 6ie lebte
gbre. M1tfgrnn6 elmer Broflamutton
oes 8iirgermeiiters Magnep maren
@efHdftsbe5irfe Die Slaggen unf
geftent tpor6en nn6 I'M
8ebn l1br> tint tpel6e @tnnoe ote
begar1n, tpltr6en ale @e=
in ser Sfdbt auf flint Wiinn=
Ten urterbrode11. Mngeiebene Wdn=
1er, sic Sreurtbe 6es giidofs maren,
po6nten Bent Sronergottes6ienlt in
yer &atbe6raIe Bel. 8ie &idter 6es
Di1triftsgeridts unterbraden Ole 81
rn6 tpobnten Ser Seier BET.
9t}nlrgern1eilter MagneD nn6 Staot=
'omnni1lar 5ilberitein D%ertraten Die
.tabt, gis CUR @obl unb 8eibe Ell
reg 9eodfolgers fir @iidof Me@olrid
,urd ben beiligen 9hubl, nerDen 6ie
lngeleeerbeiten Der r0miid5fotholi~
6en Df05eie bon Ga1lutb 6ur6 Mon-
ignor 8ub nor @lp, Nfinn., bertpaI=
ct tper6e1t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-31
CerautlNi Elm
Treulld Rubland$.
Sapaniider Yremier balt Gr6ff-
11,1ngsrebe i'm Harlament in Sufio.
- Die &nbe i'm Diten 1trk erbal-
ten bleiben. - 9offt anf l1eber-
minbnng Der inneren Sdmierig-
feitea in &tflan6.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
January 81, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress Of # October 9Th 1917.
Eofio, &c. San. - vSSapm balt
iib perantportli6 fin Die Nufrebter=
bultung oes Srie6enS in 6ieiem Ebei=
Ie Ser @elt, 1rto nj nebereinitim-
mung 0arnit miro bic iapanii6e &e-
gierung int Sale elmer @efabroung
oiel es Griebens gum n1rpermei6lt6en
IShooen unIener S1,terelfen feinen
Ma,genblid 50gern, 6ie n0tbigen
MaBnabmen 5u ergreifen." Weit bic
ien @orten tpies Ser iopaniide 8re=
mier @raf Serauti6i BEL Der Croft
rl1ng bes @arlmments muf Die inne-
rem l1nr11ben in &1Blano btn oie
iib nnd ber ratiiiiden 8eiibungen IN
81 tdiien ausbreiten.. Ser Meintiter=
prQiioent erfldrte, bob oie Sage IN
&l1Blat1o i'm nit Der gr0Bten Gorge
erfiile. PITS Elm tpabrer Srenn6
@uBlan6s," fagte er, ubegt Sapm Die
Soffna1ng, 6oB ierpes 9anb feline
@dhpierigfeiten erfolgrei6 iibertpin=
oct, obne meiteren 3eitberlrit> nn6
cine itabiGe &egier11ng einfibrt."
@raf Eerm1tidi iagte au6, 6uB
SSapan 1i1 riidbaltslos NIT Den aui=
ierten MG6ten berbin6e IN ibrem
gntidInB, 6as @htpert nidt eber
tpie6er in sic 6d)eioe GIT iteden, Biz
Elm %ebrenbafber Grie6e geiidert lit.
Ser &rieg in europa babe an 3tpef
1trto @r0be erbeblib 5ugenommen.
fuiierli6 iapanifde &egieratrg
1ei 1ib 6es @rn1tes ser Sit1ation
oouitQnoig betpa1Bt 1tnb bemiibe itd
tint fernen Often 6en Srie=
oen 5n tpabren nn6 III Ben &riegs=
operotionen nit SEN Md6ten ser Ml-
(iierten 5uimnme1t 511 arbeiten.
Ser Bremier erfldrte, es bepeite
eine beionbere @enngtbnnng,
fiber sic prddtigen &eiultate 6es 8e-
6es faiierliden Son6ergeim&
+en in Sen Ser. @taaten beridten GIT
5Djr11en, 6ie CUR Gor6erung elmer ge=
8eritdn6igung ge6ient ba-
1e. u8efon6ers 5ufrieoenfteuen6,
'11br 6er Bremier fort, lift Dos for
11eue l1ebereinittmmen be5ig1th Ser
binefi16en @olitm, bem niemuno, Der
i6 nit ser 311fiinftigen &ube I'M fer
ten Often befoBt, feline 3uitimnu1ng
,ertpeigern fam. SSSh be5tDeifle nidt,
>aB Ole nod 6en Ser. 6taaten ge-
6inan5fommiliion IN be3ng
inf oie @er1teua1ng engerer tpirtbe
8%e5iebungen 5mii6en BEL
,e11 Mationen quite &eiultate 5eitigen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-31
Mcbandiert.

81 etner rebt a%ngebeiterten
Ei16geieQidaft fonnnt Elm Sauiie>
rer ln6 bietet einem Der Serren Elm
DperngIas an. Der Serr nin1tm
6as @las> un6 inoem CT es anti
ben Soulierer ridtet> fagte er: r2m~
mirflid elm pnnoerbares @las! Sd
iebe ba einen gang prabtigen e1eH"
vgrlauben?" ertpioert Der 9au-
fierer, inoem er bas @las 5nrlid'
nimmt uno es auf ben 9errn rid.
tet: vMabrboftigen @ott, Serr 8a-
ron, Sic baben re6t!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-31

~@ermutung. 3tmmer-
bermieterin: vMein Stuoent fangt
nun bod an, fiirs gramen 5n ar
beiten; bret &iften 8ier bat ct lh
ins Sous fon1n1en laiien!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-31

Sreffenb. SEER an \.
nem sSreul,oe, nit benz er eine
@einltube perlabD: ,.aber anf Die
piele @eflame bin finbe id al ben.
8ein uidts be1onoeres, nno tel1er
aeulg tpor er aud!"
SD. es Idei1,t mir Die re-
nommierenblte 8einitube oes Ortes
~ iein!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-31

ST. &dtden, 6u fommit obne,
Moma unb obne 8onne2"
vSSa, @roBmama; es bat ME
mono auf MIDI a%ufgepabt, % bob
i9 meme Rnppe genomrnen uno
bin losge5ogen."
vMber meiBt on benn ni6t, 6aB.
es ii9 fir Elm fleines Mdoben
ni9t ididt, 10 aaein ourd Die
5troBen at 5ieben?"
rSSo, es lit ein 5fanoal, tpie mtz
lerobel i6 er5ogen peroe! Wie
miro oos erit neroen, tpenn i9 groB
btn?"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-23
HOSPITALITY TO SOLDIERS.

Never before in the history of
the country has there been such
an outpouring of hospitality. In
every community folks are striv-
ing to entertain the boys in khaki,
to make them feel that every
where there is a spirit of patriotic
interest in the men who represent
America as a fighting force.
No matter where the soldier
goes he is welcome. He is given
the place of honor in every house
hold. Too much cannot be done
for his comfort and entertain
ment. And, above all, the hospi-
tally is genuine. 1t is a hospi-
tally inspired by the high motive
of those who cannot fight to rem
der all possible service to those
who will see the actual part of
the conflict.
With this spirit backing the
soldiers a stimulus will be Gre
ated among them for effectiveness
and achievement.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-23
WAR INSURANCE.

We believe that every soldier
at Camp Meade should make it
his business to fill out an applica-
ton for government insurance.
We believe that every man should
at once give the question serious
consideration and act promptly in
the matter.
The United States government,
realizing that on account of the
prohibitive rates it had deprived
men in the Army and Navy of the
opportunity of obtaining insur-
ance, decided that the govern
ment's duty was to restore this
loss. This it proceeded to do
i'll very generous way, but for a
limited time only. On February
: IL, 1913, 100 days after the war
insurance act became a law, the
opportunity offered to every Off
Ger and enlisted man in the serv-
ice on October IS, 1917, to apply
for insurance, lapses.
The United States government
is, giving its soldiers the insur-
ability which. the war took away
from them. If they do not avail
themselves of the privilege, it is
their own loss.
1--WE believe that the soldiers at
Camp Meade will not put off the
decision longer when they realize
how advantageous the insurance
really is. They will act at once
when they understand, as is fully
explained elsewhere in this issue,
that they have only until Febru-
airy II, 1913, to avail themselves
of this remarkable opportunity
Of obtaining protection for them
selves, their families and future
dependents.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-23
BOXING AS A PACIFIER.

Boxing rs sometimes used
here as means to settle grudges
between the men. A set OF box
ing gloves and a slam-bang fight
will do more to help man get
rid of his peevishnss than almost
any other method that can be
thought of. OF course, the man
who does the knocking out is al
ways satisfied, while the man who
is the victim is generally game
sport, feels that he has acted in a
manly way, and is perfectly will
ing to shake hands with his foe
and forget all about their troubles:
There generally follows a feeling
of admiration for both parties.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-23
A STRAIGHT TIP.

\ 1t can be stated, more or less
reliably, that the war will end in
the summer of 1918. We have the
word of an eminent astrologer for
it, He reads it in the stars.
While there has been consider
able discussion as to who started
the war, where it started, and
how, this astrologef settles the
matter. by blaming the whole
thing on the solar system. Hear
him: <.
THUS the beginning of the
great war came in 1914, when to-
gether the sun and moon struck
adversely on the chord of the con-
junction of Jupiter and Uranus
in the preceding, spring, sym
bolic of the warning, forces.
ITO those who look below sur
faces the determination of the end
lies with the United States and
Japan, said ODE ruled respective
~ by Gemini' and by Libra, SYM
bols of the power of thought, the
guiding intelligence and work of
the hands, and the Libran ability
to perceive both sides of the ques-
tiQn, throwing its weight on the
side of the just cause" 4
After commenting on the. fact
that last July there was a "major
conjunction of the forces of law,
order and endurance with the
forces of universal love and SYM
pathy working through chaotic
disorder. the astrologer Says
q. Thus it would seem that the
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-23
Or. EDWIN. E., SPARKS.
LECTURES ON "KULTUR"
One of Series Planned to Give Sol.
diers an Important Mental
Training.

An address by DR.. Edwin E. Sparks
president of the Pennsylvania State
College, on German "Kultur" and what
it would mean to the world, was the
feature Sunday at Camp Meade: This
address was the most important so far
delivered in the series intended to offer
the soldiers a. mental training as im-
|portant as the strictly military instruc.
ton given on other days. The officers
present included many who knew DR..
Sparks in the days when he opposed, the
war. The address was a part of the
program of education arranged by the
IL. M c. A. William F. Cochran, the
millionaire social worker, who has
charge of this department, was himself
at one time an aggressive pacifiSt and
is on that account anxious to have as
speakers men who can present the merits
Of the war in the light of their COM
version. German "Kultur' was pic.
tured by DIR. Sparks as a stencil in the
nostrils of the civilized world. He said,
In part:
When an idea is permitted to take
full possession of a man or a nation.
unchecked by judgment, it becomes an
obeession,, which may be an inspiration
hallucination which hesitates at no in.
strumemt to attain its end. The anti:
slavery movement, the temperance re-
forms, the child welfare agitation. NAV
be classed among the former; the poiiti-
cal organization used for spoils pur.
poses, the combinations for over-proff@
teering and the explorations of human
souls belong to the list OF malevOlent
ideas.
"The power Of an idea taking posses.
sion of a people until their religion.
education, morality and resources are
devoted t0-its achievement under a IA
natical zeal is well illustrated in the
German kultur and resultant war. One
might call it an education which
brought war instead of peace; human
suffering instead of human hapuinene
and progress. If the German people.
with their education, efficiency and thor.
oughless, could have been directed to
the accomplishment of a world better.
ment and a consideration of the hapni.
ness Of other nations. instead of think.
ing only Of selfish aggrandizementI thew
would have gone down in>>history an
benefactofs of mankind. BY uerverf-
ing the force Of an idea they have be.
come the synonym for selfishness, cruel.
ty and barbarism-a stencil in the noa.
trils Of civilization"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-23
Notes Of Co. I, 314th Infantry.

Who has the black quarter now?
About a month ago Private Jeffries Of
this company brought out a black quar-
ter and spent it for some cakes which
one of the sergeants of the company
in quarantine. The same quarter has
been going around ever since from one
man to another, and 1t has now disap-
peared and the boys are anxious to
know who has it.
Dale Grey is some singer. He took the
Y. M. C. A. by storm and sure made some
hit. cts a wonder he did not get hit.)
Private Dempsey, the Irish soldier, is
awful lonesome since his sergeant was
transferred.
Corp. Walsh is still holding his six
feet, and is getting taller all the time:
John Bernardo Is holding his own for
special duty in the kitchen.
The Owl is still issuing stockings, and
has an Irish helper called Shamrock
Private Fiske has become an expert
photographer.
sergt. Whites hair is as long as ever.
Chinee Levin wants to go home, but
no hopes.
Everybody should see Acting Sergt.
Wolf marking time.
Mechanic Mathews is still hitting the
wrong nail.
transferred
to Headquarters Company. Ask him
why?
Sergt. Sherman was caught smoking q
Hassan cigarette the other morning.
Corp. Meade is wearing his Boy Scout
chevrons on his shirt.
Jones. the cook. has the reputation for
burning the food.
Sergt. Hartman has a hobby-playing
the Victrola.
Corp. McCloskey was boss over a gang
of mule cleaners yesterday.
Ask the men in Company F about the
bout between Gray OF Company l and
one Of their champions.
Corp. O'COMneH is reading another
book. = .
Victor Jones is still drawing, and we
believe he is responsible for drawing
the measles into the company.
Thompson continues to hold private
conversations in his sleep
+. w Smith was caught trimming q
lady's hat yesterday.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-23
ROSTER OF Y.M.C.A. STAFF.

Camp general secretary. JudsOn J..
McKIm.
Business secretary, Frank III. Moss.
Religious secretary, f. A. McAIp1n.
Assistant religious secretary. 8. j..
LindIey.
Physical secretary, III. f. Sweet.
Social secretary, F.. +. Leonard.
Construction secretary, Robert III. ..
Hughes.
Secretary detached service, l.. w. Ben
edict.
Office secretary, Dudley Hyde.
Desk secretary, II. Ii. Hull.
Quartermaster. II. G. GrOner.
BOOkkeeper, Livingston.
StenOgrapher, II. G. Ridglex.
Publicity secretary, T. III. AlvOrd.
Movie operator, Frederick NOrstrOm.
O-2OO.
Building secretary, G. J. Wilson.
Business secretary, II. 2. Moorhead.
Religious secretary, NJ. Tanner.
Educational secretary, j. l.. Hopkins.
Physical secretary, G. Dewitt Hyatt.
Social secretary, c. II. Burke.
G-2O0.
Building secretary, c. p. Davis.
Business secretary, e. G. Wilson.
Religious secretary, Duane Johnson.
Physical secretary, w. d. Wright.
Social secretary, H S. Davies.
5000.
Building secretary, A. E. Lindley
Business secretary, j. r. Sutton, jr.
Religious secretary, A. r. Eckles.
Educational secretary, w. F. Cochran.
Physical secretary M. E. Montgomery.
social secretary, V. o. Ward.
E-39.
Building secretary, G. 8. Wright.
Business secretary, w. r. Sutton, jr.
Religious secretary, r. w. Ricketts,.
Educational secretary, L. w. M. Will
son.
Physical secretary, w. Clifford Cook.
Social secretary, Lafayette Horner.
V-39. y
Building secretary, r. A. Dudley.
Business secretary, F. w. Sutton.
Religious secretary, e. p. Haines.
Educational secretary, F. F. Powell.
Physical secretary, ]. M. Chestnut.
C.C-200.
Building secretary, T. e. Stacy.
Business secretary. Clarence H. Nc
Cutchen.
Religious secretary. A. B. Boynton.
Educational secretary, Edward D.
Morgan.
Physical secretary, r. @. Smith.
Social secretary. Brooks Shackley.
B-3s.
Building secretary, B. 8. Church.
Business secretary. r. p. Scott.
Physical secretary, w. c. Anderson.
Educational secretary, II. w. Bullock.
+ Social secretary, c. H. Flagg.
D-3S.
Building secretary, DR.. G.. w. Cabiness
Business secretary, L. w. Stewart.
Religious secretary, M. B. McAdden.
Educational secretary, E. A. Wallace,
Physical secretary, Henry Clay.
Social secretary, j. z. Mehlinger.
Base Hospital.
Executive secretary, Howard Clair.
Business secretary, Herbert Butcher.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-23

Al United States flag with two little
holes in it was the belated Christmas
gift which Mr.. and Mrs. William ca
Brown, 1904 Hollins street, Baltimore
received from their son, Wilbur p.
Brown, who has been in battles with
that flag while serving with a Canadian
battalion. Corp. Brown is brother.
in-law of Edwin J. Heath, a newspaper
correspondent at Camp Meade.
In sending the flag home Corp.
Brown wrote: Enclosed is q little
American flag carried on the end OF
my rifle in the battle Of the Sommes
1915; the battle of Vimy Ridge. April
o, 1917; the battle of Fresnoy, May .,
1917, and, last but not least. Lens.
August Is to %, 1917. There is not
much left Of it, but / thought you
would like to have it and know that
Old Glory was flying in France for
almost two years before the real one
came over anyway. That little piece
Of nag is dear to me, SO keep 1t till /
come home. Well, merry Christmas TO
all. Do not worry about me-"
Young Brown was gassed August -
and seemed likely to die. but finally
recovered, and now. is serving al .
gas Instructor in a camp at Bramshott,
teaching the Canadian recruits how to
give and take the gas.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-23
Hold the Fort!

Hold on T0mmies! Cheer up, POilus!
That's the battle cry!
With the help Of our Great Leader.
Victory Is nigh.
CHORUS.
Hold the fort, for we are coming;
Keep on hoping still.
Uncle Sam must win the victory,
And by His grace we will.
Every day must seem q year, BOYS: ..
Time seems 90 very long.
As fighters we'll soon be there,
Near q million strong.
CHORUS.
Fear ye not, nor be dismayed, boys,
Battle 'gainst the foe.
Fer the coed Lord will be with you
Everywhere you 60. y
Go CHORUS.
BE made the sacrifice, you know, boys.
To save your 1Ouls from sin.
Right and liberty" your watchword.
So And by His help you'n win.
CHORUS.
Revised by ELIZABETH D. HoAR.
apologies to p. p, Blias.l
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-23
AT WASHINGTON THEATERs.
ID. r. KErTH,s.

Elsie Janis, making a brief farewell
tour of the principal vaudeville theaters
in the east prior to sailing for Europe.
toplines the bill at the b. F. Keith The
alter this week. Miss Janis terms her
latest offering New limitations in a
New Way" The extra added attraction
is Bob Matthews and company in 1.-The
Rounder of Old Broadway"
POLrs.
1.-THE Soul Kiss" the musical comedy
which served to introduce Adeline
Geuee to American audiences, is being
presented by the Poll Musical Comedy
Avenue playhouse. The original book
was written by Harry b. Smith and the
music by Maurice Levi. The members
OF the Poll organization have been con-
genially cast.
The Messrs. Shubert present clifton
Crawford in new musical play
Fancy Free" at the Belasco Theater
this week. The book of the new piece
was written by Dorothy Donnelly, who
is better known. perhaps, as an actress
than as playwright, and the music by
Augustus Barratt, who has contributed
frequently to the cause of theatrical
gayety.
THE NATIONAL.
Raymond Hitchcock and E. Ray Goetz
make their local bow as producers at
the National Theater in ''Hitchy- Koo,"
the intimate revue OF which Mr.
Hitchcock Is the star. The book is by
Glen Marlborough and Mr.. Goetz, music
by Mr.. Goetz. staging by Julian Mitchell
and Leon Enrol. The revue is in two
acts and many scenes, which follow
none OF the conventional FORMS
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-23

world war must be ended by the
summer of 1913, though it would
be folly to expect Utopia until
1914"
It's easy when yo4 know how.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-23

Say. rookie, do you know that the
Aviation Corps Is deadly poison?"
"Whatdyamean,- poison?'
We'll, one drop will kill a man."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-24
"CYCL0NE" DIVISION
SOLDIERS BACK HOME
Transports Cedric and C,srgr Wash
lnsion hring NJ, Thousand
rrI~ It-,n frame.

NEW Nbl,k, Dec 90 Tho Unit
od states transport GrurVr Na.h.ug-
tom. whlch touL Ir"s.d,w Wilson tu
France. ana tho Steamship tedl'
arrived here today. nrIwr.ug t.n-'
men from oNcipcts In tame tn rulo-
hrntr christmas In the lu,t,l s'l'rt
Tho Cedric from lIN,tpuoI Wuh
80 oflu,rs nui iCN enlisted m,u.
du,k,d iir~t and We accorded "A
rousiug reception luf ihp V,..uuo
Ia IN. Ooursc Washing Wh.rh a.
rived an hour later from il.,.f V,-
perhaps the muet vutN..upaiIe tN,
city vet has given a returning tfuus.
port.
Tho Nix liner had on hotd 11l
uff,ora ana % ttl mtu mote than
hUtf ut them moubrrr uf a., Dtur
vlouo dlNi.iun' maj, 900 ~ lud'ur
Kentucky and West Nlrg'.ir u1'Iuu.
Al guard troops The Grutg, wash.
ingtnu's pHN slrk ana wounded, com.
nNrv 60 r1twm. W,'u 90 puss'a,IuN
of THEW honorable Il ht'.r prp,rs
When the trJnsputi landed TrrN r,
ccivcd 'hriu last uirAt with ,lr t'r'H
ana candy. ~ . navel 'hrlstu.,H .,'
ehratiuu arranged hy IhpptIu r. H.
luuomhatdt. ~ IA, Grotr, Nr.h
intton
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-24
STOCKS OPEN STRONG
BUT DECLINE QUICKLY
n,dlpp Settles Down to Dun Rou-
tine kner G0,d stArt---Shipvanxs
Furnish Main strength

...yv yopk p,c 23-lef, aultr
a., ,.,,,.... ,,a,vs
en'lrrV W 'e Wv"
stock market settled down To 'ho dhU
.,.iiu. ~ tn. past fortnight, after
,.,,,.tv .o,iv, nnd .irony
"''' "' ,-,''..,. -
opening IN "h'oh H"'pP'"ss "o'' Wv
main features at extreme advances
-, IA 4 points.
. .,..,,,,, ~, IN. ,articulnr
Nv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-24

Wanted
Extra Sales Ladies'
f"r - shu' tmr AppN
Paris Fashion Shop

TO slkltrtR WtNItu miIIr
aFd NMi' soWan 'n H.f as l"NsrAr'u'f
"nd hfrh,uu'd '. it, 7,nh MAJ
u"r,uslh ,owrri..i 81. 900 er,, ,Hi
huafd aud room r.,H,t,rt ioh iht.s
a'r rhore 90 WI'.e ul|s
hNHult Sow At iN uluoprh 81 toul
dh' and r,ruing Tt,s .i' ir',
N''I'ua Ilis ihorr ...i
NAN for y,urrsl hous,vo,t m1sl na Fuod
r'ok fh"r" inpi tli south Ile"ti
WNNrtp ,oupci,n urrp.ra h-f.d
h"us'bcrr't4a can u la...
WNNytn E,.ad lady bonkt,cu'r in tc
i!O store To- Tulsa 10 ,esf. "no no'
afraid ~ wntt looks not considet,i Al
dtrss u 10. tafs world
WANTED I,,,tclAt, c,rsrpperi s,',s
hdy Tor vumcn appsfel N"pe hu' 80
peficnrrd need apply stead, ra.iii"n
Good sa'aty. Nllfsss u o. safr Nor.i
wNNTtp Messenger sifh MsrsD tsle
rfsrh 90
WANTED white maid tor serotal h"us"
work must have good recommendations
rhorc 7fgo
fOrNu WuMFN IROM ~ rO ~ WARS
ssnied 10 lsNtn telephone operating no
experience nscssssfy short hours. rocd
,slafN rafttrtiA maintained Tor won IN
hlds Ni. s.nrrr or ,sn O,.s, 1000
Sou'hwestern heli Teerhors Company
sALnsMrs AND AGENTS. Il
ht Nl~ Stat. tights other than Okla
homa, for -slr io Responsible psfty II
narufscIutr sud Ne'l non blister paint
Nh ,sud ppn degrees heat Without
hn'ieriug p"''lnr or rallnr riefrur'y
I've len Refining 20. Oklahoma Iron
Nituriura S,ew 60 Phone slfn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
AcRrAdn ron sALc

= Nn NW .wl !n vuh Nv, room
house s.' ,u1 .h.cken house will ssi
uH tfaIf f'Hr. ITll