davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-20
Committee Lowers
Rates for Postage
Senator Hitchcock Criticizes Manner
OF Handling soldiers Mail Is Dis
play Of incompctency.

Washington. Dec 19.-The new
postal rates for second-cla matter
proposed by the senale finance com
mittee In the revenue bill were adopt
ed by the senate today by ihe vote OF
"a TO %. The vote was taken after
Senator Mcclellan. of Tennessee. had
made an unsuccessful attempt 10 put
through an amendment raising Inc
rates far above those proposed by the
committee and greatly in excess of
the rates now charged.
Under the rates adopted by the
senate, the charge on second class
matter, including newspapers! maya
zines and similar publications, will be
one cent per pound inside the first
zone and one and or e-half cents per
pound for all other zones. The rates
now in effect and those proposed by
Senator Mcclellan are as follows.
Zone and Present law, IL
cents. Mcclellan amendment, cent.
Zone 3--Present law In cents.
Mcclellan amendment " cents.
Zone 4--Present law, 2 cents. Nc
keiiar amendment. cents.
Zone 5-Present law. n cents
, Mcclellan amendment. ) cents.
Zone present law, ~ cents
lMcKellar amendment, I cents.
ss~A1 soRe s--~Fresenfei ayks ceasss kn-
KetIar amendments. cents.
Zone S-Present law. cents.
Mcclellan amendment. 8 GEMS.
Senator Mcclellan made an extend-
ed argument In behalf OF his amend
nnent taking the position that the
bulk of second4class malt Ii 80 heavy
/, that The government r. losing money
In Its transportation. " ssss9 3: s5l
81 The sseat striking seassays Ut fffs
debate was contributed by Senator
Hiic hcock. of Nebraska. who, in a
brief statement charged the post office
department aats- the -~fff-AePaf tnfefft
with Reimbursement and incOmpe-
tency in the matter OF handling sol
diers' mail
Senator Hitchcock's arrangement al
the departments was prompted by a
remark by Senator Mcclellan that the
accumulation of secOnd-class mail
was in part responsible for the failure
Of soldiers In France to receive their
mail.
II am afraid the explanation the
Senator from Tennessee gives for the
defective mail service between The
United States and France will hardly
do" Senator Hitchcock said.
LAS a matter OF fact there Is COM
parative little second -ctAas mail that
goes 10 France and. therefore. it
could not be held responsible for the
failure Of delivery there. On the
other hand. the second-clasa mail In
this country 10 very large and the de-
livery OF first-class mail In this coun-
try IL entirely satisfactory.
The only explanation for the
failure OF the letters OF soldiers in
France to he delivered to their fami-
lies In this country 10, In my opinion.
rank incompetency."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-20
Big Reduction in
Railroad Rates
Substantial Decrease In fSotn fasse"-
ger and Freight Charges looked
for. Says McAdoo.

Washington, Dec 1s--Suhstantial
reduction OF both freight and passen-
ger, rates within the next calendar
year. with maintenance of the present
standard of wages of railroad en-
ployees. Is the confident expectation
Of Director General of Railroads NC
Adoo. expressed today. This expecta-
ton ia based on continued govern
ment control.
That the railroads will be as
promptly returned to private owner
ship as they were seized unless the
f1ye-year extension OF federal control
is assured a; an early date was also
clearly indicated by Mr., McAdoo.
The Director General today held
hia first conference with newspaper
correspondents since he turned his at
tAntion exclusively TO his railroad
once. and the hve-ycar extension was
frankly discussed. How far rates can
be cut next year Mr.. McAdoo was
unwilling TO estimate until the re-
fnrns FOR tt,e year are IN and analyzed,
which he estimated would not be be-
fors March /.
4 more normal year, efsfciencfes
ana economies under government OPP.
GRAFTON. and removal Of many extra
0rdinafy AxpAnaes incident - WAf
3vITI Nt suls1ciknf. Mr. cAao1 s3Itsssee
u make reduction Of rates possible
without decreasing wages.
The railroad administration was
able 10 hold Its employees on the Jon
during the crisis without increas!ns
wages to the extent they advanced IN
war industries. II was pointed out. II
would be dificult to maintain that
-fevel, 4i5st ~ Z.
i7,alss al s.ssaSe far4 ;is sssxT vii, fsssss'
considerably below the guaranteed re
turn to the roads. possibly as much
AZ 5000. 100000, was admitted. bu'
MI. McAdoo pointed out mat tnfs foss
would be wen worth what was OBJ
tained FOR it--namely. a rapid and
effective functioning Of the roads Tor
war purposes. which the roads Of
themselves could not accomplish.
He explained that in consadering
this loss IL should also be kept In
mind that the roads will have been
operated for a year with high wages
and for only six months with hi9h
rates. The high cost Of fuel alone
would account for about &lo0.oO0,00o
OF the increased cost Of operation. he
estimated
The depleted condition OF motive
power and other equipment. the
freight paralysis and blockade when
the government took over the roads.
were also pointed to 40 involving very
large expenditures to correct
That the director general faces
nth no hesitation the alternative OF
his ftve-yeAr extension plan. or turn
ing back the roads to their owners.
probably by March 4. was clearly In
dictated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-20
Suggests Early
Issue Of Bonds
Secretary GLASS Urges All Citizens to
Hold Tight 70 Habit Of Thrill.

nOsu AsEua " sAs W
=. Sesame.
asninsson; =, 49, 80 $3.50 500
w. = sav r.uy O1 nls 49,. -.
tAly g 1ne s.s
peopis 70 ccnunu 80. ss'..s,;tv
81 nA0's u '"11ls anu say
H1 says ..-
~ n ere as 0 g.
~ NJ ss.ns -y,s .rr
woras e ne Amsl'oan peOp'e nn1
peIscusAsv ,n u.u s.
iaa1Ion - men 49, ~ ,nS..
unsssns1 ncO.. Snu.r 80 49, .np
q ~ sA rs -. 1920 nA - ~s ~
Ne -! seosy q ~ .sA ns ~ y
IN 49, 1s0ss scu -. ~ e " - -. -
sory e! 49, ~ IT, p.tt y ~ n -.
li!lIone - Ans 49,. l...!s s..SsSss
49, .01.s1 ~ =. "a. 49,. 49, .s.rssc ~ -
ana neces.aty ny to 49, Wnnsn e
the var. They have loansd theif Dol, ,,
lars 20 tnsir coantry NMn n0 n 49,
sacrlnce oI RstsCn.i eoscs I. .n 20 y
yoymen. anu n -
pere0nM cHorS aad servsc ~
time ~ nave otsprove0 ms a,anaoE
tnas AmerIcans ~ Monsy sovIns
peopse. incep AoIs 81 rssang aoove a.
tersaMstic thines \. !.
IA the eixhfeen short months IS sne
ar Ne a. Am az AZ pseP'S s9nSrsce g
J; /; :..s y !: J; $50:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-20

rector 81 Richmond 4
u,n =, harshir ar,ve IN connection with
"emDe1.n'p o.,ss' - s s.a.,s, .anv...
, ~ Annosne4ment 81 $500.
for 1919 recruits which VIII De mace
today. The SPECIAL COMMITTEES which
W.. ~ out Friday ,nornins will cover
@.... ...-..- 9, - ~.a.
neids contaiMmg tAoosehds ol peop,e
VINO So0id nex 1.zs 49, .ns
~ - pro1 Il g ans.r ~,
doubt the invitation which VII sx-
len09o oy rr'uAy sp.1al 49,, -
20 Ill s Mn 49,, nv 80 VII, r,ae.
49, xOI 80 S $500
wiIh La Generous response. -.
~ spscssi 49, 1920 r.;n..s
sc ~ men g pFolnence e uus'n ~
r. $3.50 - .ln A~ss. ,hscs ,h.,s
49, .ss l l.sn .nu 80 !. $3.50. .sF'
VIII cover ~ - tctsoNs.
nuen AnsEs ~. .N,ss n s So 80
-. npaosrs 49, - - 49, 800 Il u
roAa u. ~ \ T.. - ~ -
~ ~ Nr1 =. 49, -
r. ey0n0r- a -. s-ns 49,
Lavan deynes 49, rs k1sx y s.n.s.
- -; 80 ~. = 49,. ~.
q. n.cnasu 49, 1872 ..H n snS. y. 49,.
z. = oscecs: 49,. ~ IN. = =. 8 "
MY o, ~ 49, ,r.,.r. 49, e.v, s. IL,
4. e 49,. ". !. 0'a"~ N"s's''
q s !. =.
~ - !. ~ r.
VII. ns ne .os.o"E 49,, .ran.n
general chairman Mrs irving s.raus.
Aihsr hnvsus ~-u osvasAt In.s
Mra. IHoHas .. -
chairman; MI X - 1870
Mscn1 pHss. $40 ~. nss, Me.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-20
|Dragnet for Xmas
Roll Call Members

The Red Cross
Christmas roll call
plan, expressed in a
few words. - to see
that every man and
woman la Richmond
10 asked face to face
by some other man
~ woman 10 Join
the Red Cross or to
renew his or her
mem bership."
4 his statement
was made last night
by II. q. Boykin. d.
- a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-20
WILSON ADHERES
ATTITUDE SHOWN
FROM BEGINNING :
Has Always Favored the
formation of League
of Nations.
HIS POPULARrTY
Is Sufficient to Render
Harmless Any and ALL,
Efforts to Cause
Mischief.
HIS POPULARrTY

Dublin, Dec. l9.-Inrti MHvnr u
o'Neili today called mass rscct.
ing FOR next sunday for a publiC h d
invitation IN President Wilson Ia
visit Ireland. s, s.ss
Paris, Dec. 19.-Actual dis.
cusslon of the American raac4
terms is virtually under way, \
President Wilson Is greatly
lr11tated over the story "a tho
effect that he favors the leo0ns
to enforce peace plans. MI In
made it clear that he HI alss
ways favored the formation On
a league of nations and - de4
termined to do all in his poWar
to make it a part Of the treaty
Of peace.
The president adheres 70 thin
attitude in the face Of the nsWa
Of Senator Knox's resolution
against a league of nationa
which is printed prominently
in the Echo de Paris.
tho rsa c,; = ,.1s ,.rsa 49, $ 80 49, n.
Amsr;cs = 49,. , ~ .s;~A 49, -
nras;dsr. :, ~; $3.50 .'.s,., 80 - 81
r !. c1. :. =. - x ! ~, 8 =.
;rtsr 4 = f Az - I -. !.
conr.. - !, NJ .t fc,,,.4 =. 80, 49,
IA !. ,,n =. y. ~. ;..t 49, -. q
30 ~ 49, ~ ~
n ! !, ! ".t,- ~ 49, ;,.,.,;. !. +
terances n aarat .,,- In. + 49,, =. .,,ss
Knor u;i II Nv 49,
rs,.t. = i; 80 y. ,.,,,.,,.- i, ~, U.
M !, yn m; ,,..... 80,
~ IS. rr .. II . !;
erono j 8 rents,. ri J
fa~4. - = -, $3.50 s - ~ 80 a s'~
IA r.. 1g;th =; Tss - :. -. ~
al, ~. L.. e ~ i;f. . l., ss,.s NJ
n- ~. = . rs 49, =. $50 80
~ ~. =. 80 3. $780,
: : : !. A ~. , : 80 80
America : : s..A. nurnosss s srr,e
- ~. ~. "a s:0' s1
warm and nation wide. 10 n
nlair fron, evarv+hir : NJ y7yql (
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-20
~ ~. - strike.

SchenectAdy, Il. II. Dec ls.-@1nicia1s
os ine General Electric company de-
ciarcA t0niRnt that fiSur~s received
frein factory msH~eer~ Of tnr Ave
plai in sio~ed tF,As the total number
Of operatives ~hN hale fAn~ OIL strike
ID fA..-sA. dtxEden A. follows.
Schenestsas. s.sae.x l'ittsneld. 5000;
F'n~i May ~, 1.5s0: Eri~ 500. hymn
none. rg Al ssssss sSSs .-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-20

eafi1ee DNucaal1ee ~ o. -.
~ clslIf c. ....s.s'
. FsAtis, - All 1lsIs neastaG their
ixoa.s .-peaes policy since the ar-
rsvxl of the prexfdeats this French
artcals organs continue 70 give much
sAre 70 the allexed growing oppoai-
tinn within fhA InitAd States TO the
fssMrteen points.
Rsn4Ay; thsy sprintSd Adm4ral Bad
~ sirsse uS4 l,efNse Rob sEsss far 4
ssasy e41aIltnx me British
AAntrAl Badger, In his statement,
+ navy fH6uSh 10 did STATE that AMER
Fa nisohIA build ana m entatn navy
Equal tes any In the world
MendGy, they reported the election
M II Republican senator from Rhode
island ~ nelins the next senate
anti rvt11oxl.''
Weane1day. the Echo A. Paris
printed On IN Arst pare > half column
csble Aispateh trom Nsr York. which
/ IN inst s'yviiseM's sntsAtions ineluds
(sa loAeue os natt1N6 n the earfs pe1ce
siebatee Arunsea hoskiiity In the 49,
M, wAlch anpear4 strongly oppoeed
rs Iea8ue of nations. and hence does
noe desire m interpretation ID the
reAOe treaty becAusTs of the difficulty
M rs3ecking this pro1set without 70
ess,:s ~ ,s,. s'.s. * 3 4 s Sss,: x,...
8lNas SlieA 10 tnsSe1uss vepolution
salksAw that the leaguA ~ netions and
IN SroAaem ~ TIE nean - discuaeaA
eepAfAtefY from tn peaos treaty ana
sayb senator Isodgs fAvssA this plan.
lgwpaescss AsNecrati4 senators sr-
x.1 U IN 49,. -. III u Sx~Tss -~-s--
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-20

Dublin. Dec. l9.--Iord MSypp
oNetli today called q mass nscct.
ing for next sunday for a public i
invitation IN President Wilson ID
visit Ireland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-20

Continued on Page Two,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-11
srLING nrr nInInNNIrY-


Tho World has frequently 9u.
TONED hotdsra OF IJbcrty houla. that
-thcy wero not doing the patriotic
thing nor tho wise one. iu trading
or the bonds thcy had bought 9u.
though thcro are tomlShuYus pro
scented 10 them every day to make
merchandise 1f a sacred obligation.
The evll has grown ~ common na 20
demand tho attention ut the
councils ~ defense and ara effort
l3 10 be made at onco Go put
IA stop 10 this sorild. unplt-
riouG practice You bought those
bonds with the commendablo pur-
pose OF helping Uncle Sam 60 pay
the cost Of this war The dominant
idea IN Liberty bonds was patriotism.
while they were urged as good in
yostmcnt. they were not intended as
medium OF circulation or stogk
Co be- banded about ana dusesritNa
by the conscienceless manlpulators
o. tho market They we're designed
10 help the country Instead Of In
flrung the currency and monncluE
tho country with e panic.
Another evil has grown up In this
connection. Not only are these bonds
called for aH money equivalent IN
Legitimate channels OF trade. hut the
sharpers have seized upon the fact Of
their being 80 generally distributed
among people who had never had
their financial eyo-teeth cut 20 opcn
up campaign TO unload worthless
securities and wildcat stocks upon
unsophlsticatrd bondholders Pro-
motors W schemes who we're pracu-
cHlly taboo with experienced in-
vcstors have found rich field Tor
exploitation for their questionable
stocks because tho willt1rnrss to
receive Llberty honda as the pur-
chase prlco has looked 20 many like
an easy way TO got rich quick, and
many have partedswJth their bonds
for speculative t+ffE ana whet-
stones who would have boon more
careful of their hard cash
Thore is no mluciug words in the
governments condemnation ot this
evil ana tho warming issued go the
bohdhol1crs "Tha practice" says
a man IN authority "ls specifically
di-a pprovcd by tho treasury depart
mrnt and We shall ho compelled to
characterize any continuance OF ii
as an act unfricndly to the govern
mcnt"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-11


Mr. Dudley coming overt What
can ho want" tnuuHht as
straightcuod u6 the utur room.
For tho FIRST lu, ] saw thlt
things we're .ylue around. my hI'
ou tho table. some fading sweet
pens in 70 bowl. re- shade TurN
The room looked peaceful again
by the time Mr. Dudley reached it
Ha snnk into uruIk.rs willow
chair lII- r'lzpI business manner
slipped on IIr seemed very human
us o., stf tharr with knrrs crossed
n tho low chair Ur began with
ont proimuariess
% know your hushpul has re-
turned. know you've been wUr-
re1 these last fpw days I've n
proposition o. mako t1 YOU Nng
IlHef0rth" HE cleared hs throat
I've been over tine last biz OF writ
ing Won lII scc possibilities I'm
10. ] think we can take you ON tho
-Four Hundred No. no. its no
favor 20 YOU. ms because your work
deserves lt realize we're not going
to keep you unIess your husband
STAYS too
% think n hr made q beginning
hgrH iu NcW York ne would mako
good even ir those times ~ hirh
prices Think lt over Let we know
your decision on"
won't need 60 think n overi"
criod cNci'olIy TITS what I've
been hoping for ever since 1 began
working with YOU"
Mr Dudley smiled nj my enthusl-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-11
Ereryddy Wisdom


Ihe best name we ever saw for a
sleeping car WAS "Othello" A
sleeping car ia suffocatlnE. II
olh'Ip had dumped a bucket OF
ashes into Desdcmona's bed, posde-
mona would have got n true. COM
p'tie sleeping car sensa1on, u IL
very hard, with gSS0ck N p'slmoturS,
z" come back TO ne -after a night In
a sleeper. the only thing 10 do is
lo 30 90 the wash room and get your
Zap and shoe tops full Of soapy water
and be careful'not to get speared by
and elbow or gawedup on somebody's
safety razor.
A slecpiuE-car berth fits like
corset and SMELLS like n mausoleun
10 Is tho worlds nearest successful
attompr TO do away with the third
dimensions. BY making a "Z' out
OF yourself you can fit lenEthWise.
and bv holding your breath YOU can
M up-nnd- -dowuvisC. Sleeping car
herths are boiler plate nt each end
so YOU won't get yankcd through.
head first. into the next >compart-
ment, IN" engineers are aD playful
and froliCsomo.
The first time one travels on n
sleeper he buys himself a sperInl
costume cons.stiuF OF "a travelling
cap or n new klmono, and it Is quite
an adventure The twentieth time.
Ia Is base and vulgar expcdient, a
mere way 10 get some place. Sleep
ing cars are CocducatOnaI ana cos
mopolitnu. They are fun OF peerlnR
old ladies, c0ohn-Raung babies.
orange eaters OF p.l ages. and travel
Ing mon who are so used 10 IL that
they beat youHo sleep Nou can tell
how experienced person ls ON "a
sleeping ear hy The MOI bor of times
he doesn't run up and down the
ulslea
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-11
The Woman Who CHANGED
ry JANE ruGLrs

cory evenings wN-aT ahe forrcts 10
nHa hH Wife, Then she added, "Con
NirH|uu.ly t9rsris'
Helen Asks an Explanation.
iust what do YOU mean 2" asked
Just what / have said. Julia
ih.nks uofHing OF having those Itug
HHpprrs lruN ar n there arc more
10 .7 always more mon Shc s a
W"nuru.Ht in H way I'il warrant
mIt tho men In our set are with nor
often when their wives think tHrs
are rt their clubs"
'Oh. YOU must be mfs'akcn." .
declared. set making VOW fp raH
uu mo ncNf time George slid boz vlr
going 10 his club n he were really
there
"lt is awfully nlco NJ you to stand
mp Tor the men But I ann NOT y1
generous I want my own husband
II Julia Colllnt wants "a man she
viii have to find some ono else bo.
sides Rrrt Ross Rut 7 DON'T mind
telling vou that have learned "a I1i
from hcr or that uTe good many
NJ her methods n she c1n win men
NN them why shouldn't ] use them
tu hold tho only man ! c1rr ahouta
What "a gossip q am " she said after
moment 'tltro I have been t1Ik-
iur about Julia collins I'm a horrld
manner and / rcllIy lka her /
feel us n I should beg her pardon.
Nct have said nothing but the
truth"
And nothing that was not Tnttrr.
Inu tn Mrs Collins" assured her
avn sure sho could rot object 90
YOUR saying she was SEQ fascinating
tNHt none ~ us coali hope 90 vl,
with her
'Not quite that YOU. with your
youth your beauty. ana your won.
inrfu' musical talent have mo- reason
tn Doe afraid of any woman Uut with
VA ordinary woman It.I. dsfAyrrt
We have tn watch uuf that shp d,pg
NOT make our husbands II.cuufrntri
W 'h their huWedrum home lives"
Tomorrow George Howard spends
tho Evening With Julia Collins
'oon1r.ght l7ls George Naifhsv Adan,1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-11


To mo tine WAYS Uf society wsr"
most pulling The ,auatlr remarks.
iur .uua discuss uf thluEs which
BOO uY homo town never we're talked
about always made mo- tr,l sort uf
out OF co. when / spoke t1 George
oI my frrl'ngH uH either made lIrht
~ them OF sold / didn't uudrf.
stand There were many things thar
/ evidently didn't understand
Iunco talked in nn lmprrsounl way
of Julia Collins tu Geraldine Ross
In response TO something ! said she
returned.
"Jmn lis % reruur mans woman 90
uH N that excused anything shr
might du.
"Just what do you mean hY n
mans woman. Mrs Eugtr" { asked.
"uh. she makes hnuo,t Ike b''rfr
Shc newer fuHsyH. she N1Nrrs them
and ulNH7 them comfortable
"Ycs. but she must do more than
thar Goo attract them as rhc does
81 don't know that can explain
Iut I trrp DInan Tabs uu hsgt when
She is around sue lH aIwoy- ready
II. auFfMn. anyone proposes shr
lu.t uf ut H prIdc. yet she never
flH dom. tn-thinu Goo got hErrHIf ia
h0opl lt n man docs sOWNin'uE hc
sHauMuL llhe taking "a drop too
much or something liko that sNr
never rakrV him over the GOALS. ju.'
s,wp1thErs with him because h1
wife docs Oh she 10 clever. B.I
rIrhi"
Helen Is Enllghtcncd ~ to Julia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-11

The kaiser is having trouble with
his cabinet There is occasionally
n man who will blurt out what ho
thinks In spite OF the foar and rove
eronce for the sovereign But that
is as nothing 10 what the people OF
Germany IN general win say before
long 20 hurt tho feelings OF ''hls
gracious majesty" lie might as well
begin 10 get usan TO IL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-11

The June brides Of the 1918 Win
taEe have started at an unfortunate
time. with the restrictions placed
around the use OF flour. they win
be hamporrd IN learning the kinks
OF douEhmestic science.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-11

According 20 the U'l or Erha
those who insist on free spec.h are
responsible for their uticrancea Rose
Pastor Stokes found that the urln-
ciple still holds and now Eugene v.
Deba win get his lesson
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-11

Hindenburg said In substance that
would be cold day when Ger
many would suffer defoat at the
aands OF Americans Yot We read
reports OF snow IN Germany.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-11

The request Of the food edDinls-
ration that people eat more ham
nd bacon will hardly interest tho
veraGe citizen OF limited means.
iuch luxuries are only for the rich.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-11

n MeAdoo wants to ran Tor presl-
lent. and II the control OF tclegraphs
md telephones Is turned over to
he government. he may yet have a
,hance 60 pun the wires.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-11

Tho officials are having good sue
esa IN rounding up the "slackcrs"
ut II is another guess whether they
uoceed In making all OF them square
ION.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-11

Astronomers have never men
oned the matter, but IT has been
bserved as a general rule that tho
onoymoon is over when tho son
ppearu.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-11

A married man ia hcdBed about
tn many restrictive circumstances.
1metimoa his sins find him out. but
iore often his wife does
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-11

Mr.. MoAdoo can now afford 10
IKE short vacation. Ito haa been
alleved ef tho care OF 400 short
nlwny fines
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-11

Almost every man draws hia own
ouolusions about the war, but It
ocsn't necessarily follow that any
Z them VIII conclude H.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-11

The Los Angeles Times IL re-
oonsiblo Tor this General Lconatd
lood, but they won't u him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-11
Political Announcement.

---------------y-----'----------'--'~''' -
I hereby Announrn my rardIdaUY iIr the
flies Of Juiro Of ths Superior Court ~
ultr souh'y. subject to tHo bDuou OF tho
'sm0erAus primary, August o. lplt
LIL DANIEL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-11

The Chicago Ncws says tnat Cor
many might help Austria homo n Il
only dared to lot 20 OF its own lamp
post
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-11

How many ~ our readers have rot
p al midnight 10 Fpflnko their
wns?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-11

The young lady across the way
says no one believes more than she
IN heinC good ana going 90 church
and an that sort OF thing but there's
such thing as boiug too front
laced