davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02

Severely Wounded
ELSTuN. Eugene. private.
NOWAK. Joseph. private.
Slightly Wounded
BOYD. George E.. first lieutenant.
AYLER, Homer, private.
BUCHB!NDER. Harold F.. private.
CRUM. Howard H.. private.
FISCHER, Moses, private.
CALVIN. Francis j.. private.
HONAkER. Zed S., private.
'KOPP. Samuel W., private.
LEDFORD, Clifford, private.
>LUCEY, Frank, wagner.
PETRUSH. Joseph, sergeant.
ROUSE. Lonnie r., private.
SMITH, Tarlee c.. private.
TAI3WATER. Troy A.. private.
URBAN. John X, private.
VARNASCH, Fred. private.
WILLARD, Milton, corporal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
Gassed Americans Reach
u. S. Hospital i'm Paris

PARIS, April IA number of Ameri-
can soldiers who had suffered from the
effects of gas at the front, have ar
rived at the American Red Cross Mill
tary Hospital No. 2, in Paris. which is
in charge of DR.. Joseph A. Blake. They
had previously been treated in a hos
pital at the front. 1t is announced that
most of the men will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
Casualties Among Our
Fighting Men Abroad
Pershng Reports twenty-five Casualties. Including One
Killed in Action, Four Dead of Disease and
Nineteen Wounded
Nineteen Wounded

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Twenty-
five casualties among the American ex-
peditionary forces reported to-day
were divided as follows: One killed in
action, one died of wounds, four died
of disease, two severely wounded and
seventeen slightly wounded The list
follows:
Killed in Action
RAPP, William, private
Died of Wounds
FISHER, Edward, private.
Died of Disease
ROUND. Pearson. private
FITZSIMMONS. George, private.
STINCHCOMB. Jesse E., private
WELLES, Francis, private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
Prince Slain in Battle
Eldest Son of Leiningen Ruler
Killed Leading a Charoe

AMSTERDAM, March 81. - Prince
Enrich Ernest, elder son of Prince
Emich Of Leiningen, has been killed
leading storming company of a gren-
adler regiment, according to the "Lokal
Anzeiger," of Berlin. He was twenty
two years old and unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02

hand. would be left free to discharge
those functions which improve society
as whole-such as the conservation
OF natural resources, the prevention Of
Wasteful duplication of public utilities.
me imposition of salutary checks upon
destructive competition and the gather
ing 20 itself, by fair exercise Of the
.aAlng power, OF such undue surplus
weai.h as might otherwise, and in the
past has, often accumulated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02

WHETHER IT'S STENOCRApHERs
clerks Office boys or statesmen you wantfor satisfy.
Ing results try the HELP WANTED COLUMNS
Ut The Tribune. Just phone Beekman 3000-Advt
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-29
BAKED SKUNK A DELICACY

The pole cat, or skunk, is generally
known for its odiferous presence in
the community. Few people but are
familiar with the penetrating, obnox-
ious odor Of the animal, but few are
aware that his odiferous skunkship,
properly baked, is delectable eating.
While The Patriot does not vouch for
this statement, as baked skunk has
never reached the table Of the editor,
the statement was made last Monday
morning at the police station by Pa
trolman Ernest Chandler, who said he
hoped to have baked skunk for his
Thanksgiving dinner, providing he
could get the skunk He asserts that
there is nothing finer eating than a
properly cooked and properly brown
ed pole cat. Should anyone see fit
TO lay skunk on the editors desk we
can assure the donor that it viii be
turned over to Officer Chandler with
our compliments, just as quickly as it
can be done.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-29
MADE MORE MONEY THAN WAS
GOOD FOR HIM

j. Thomas May pleaded guilty to
intoxication in the city court, Tues
day morning He was arrested in the
Office of the Putnam Inn, where ne
was making a disturbance because, he
claimed, the manager would not set
tie up with him.
Thomas said he had been working
in a restaurant that supplied food to
the laborers at Camp Devens and re
ceived S475 a day. This, Thomas
said, was too much money, as he blew
it all in.
A little over week ago Thomas
came to Putnam as porter at the Inn
and becoming dissatisfied wanted to
leave. Before starting ont To find
new fields he became intoxicated and
made a disturbance which ended in
his arrest. He was fined IS. The
hotel sent him 1926 due him and he
paid his fine and left The last seen
of him he was eating a beef stew in
a local restaurant and said he was 60
ing to shake the dust Of Putnam, as
the last time he was arrested was IN
this city, and he considered it hoo
doc town for him.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-29
SOLDIER BOYS LETTERS WRITTEN BEFORE THE WAR ENDED
-Four Times Over the Top In Week

This letter was written by Private
A. j. Anger to his parents, MIR and
Mrs. Frank Anger. under date of Aug.
4th
Dear Mother and Father;
a few lines to let you know that
l am well and feeling better ever
since we came back for rest. It
has been some time since we had a
little rest, and l take great pleasure
in it. You know that it will be a year
in few weeks and this is only my
second rest And this has been my
fourth front They talk about going
over the top. well. I've been over
four times in one week That was the
thing that | had missed and then the
time came when we had our chance
and | pulled through. Now | am the
happiest man in France 1t is no
joke TO say that a man goes over the
top. 1t is some job, take it from me-
But that is nothing The harder we
work the quicker we get back home,
and believe it won't be long before
we reach there The opponents are
dropping out, but they can not drop
out any too soon to suit me, as am
longing for the day when | can see
the good old u. S A once again.
I'VE work night and day That is
the only way to do it if we want to
put an end to this war They can't
work me hard enough. Believe me,
am sick of the country; it rains too
much for me, so pray God every
night to put an end OF it all SO | can
go home by next summer. l may go
back before that, but hardly
think So
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-29

Here are two letters written by
Truman Woodward, 103rd Trench
Mortar Battery, 26th Division, A. f.
F., to his father and mother. Rev. and
Mrs. W D. Woodward. Attawaugan :
October IA, 1918.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-29
A Word From HelikA Anger

Here is a word from Hehka Anger,
France son of Mr. and Mrs, Edmund
Anger, Mill street:
"A few lines to let you know | am
well. / do not do much here. for |
am a majors orderly and interpreter
and so far have had little TO do. Ev-
erything is going fine and we are fed
good. | would like to tell you all
have seen, but can not. Alpherie
Tetreault is in the same camp as
am. How are the boys getting along?
Regards to all
private Helika Anger"
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-29
FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Lee
TURE

Free lecture on Christian Science
under the auspices of Christian Sci
ence Society, Norwich, Conn. by
John W. Doorly, c. s. B., of Leeds
England, member of the Board Of
Leetureship of the Mother Church
the First Church of Christ, Scientist
in Boston. Mass, at Buckingham Ne
mortal. Thursday. December 5, at 7.45
p. m. Tie public IS co-dially invited
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-29

that thoroughfare late at night with
mufilers wide open. He says that the
noise keeps the people living on that
street awake and thinks that the NUS
anee should be stopped by the police.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-29
OBJECTS TO OPEN MuFFLERs

A prominent citizen who lives on
Elm street registers protest against
drivers driving through
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-25

grief But grief and sorrow and tears stand ready to strike at aa army with more force than the dead- ly enemy the army sets odt to van- quish.
 The next time you are at union station or any other station where the troops are leaving, watch. The Rea Cross canteen workers nave taken on a new burden to comfort the ones making a greater sacrifice.
 The canteen service is rot to end with the end of the war. It will coll- tinue it's work until the last of the soldiers have returned and again are engaged in the pursuits of happiness of peace.
 The trains will be met by them and words of praise and refreshments fur nished. It will not be like in the days of the Spanish-merican war, when the trains carrying back the soldiers were unnoticed.
 The soldiers who were disabled Will be placed in institutions where they may again fit themselves for pleas ant work which will win them an income and prevent them from being thrown upon the mercies of others.
 The boy who wants a fresh start will not find luke-warm response to "Will you help me?"
 Incident of Spanish War.
 The lasting good of the work of the conteen is told in this fashion by a veteran of the Spanish-American war
 "hWen we were on the way to the front large crowds gathered at many of the stations and in some instances they gave us refreshments. It was not a great big organized affair like the Red Cross canteen service, but great deal of good was accomplished.
 "I often think of those days, and the thing that stands out most vividly in my mind is an incident at a rail road station in small town ill Ken lucky while we were being rushed south.
 |, Half hundred persons were on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-25

hand to greet and cheer us. The Wom- en carried baskets of cakes and some gave us tobacco. An ageu woman was in the crowd. She was poorly dressed and that she had few com- forts of this world was apparent. She carried a large bundle of grass, blue grass of Kentucky, and to each soldier she gave several blades.
 "Of all the things that bolstered up cur spirits it was that poor wo- man-too poor to give. but giving more than all the others. What the soldier wants is a cheering word, q smile and a wave of the hand to show the people are with him. Let him know that you appreciate bis efforts and you have created the greatest fighter in the world"
 The work that is being carried on by the American Red Cross in the Southwestern division is also being ! done in all sections of the country. Ii has been estimated by Red Cross
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-25
O.OOO Women in Five
 States Helping Soldiers
 By Their Cantean Service

Twenty thousand women in Mis- souri, Kansas, Texas. Arkansas anC Oklahoma have enrolled in the can teen service of the American Rec Cross to carry on an endless cheer up" campaign These women meet all troop trains and are on hand when the drafted men are called to camp.
 And when the war is over and the soldiers and sailors who have con quered the kaiser are homeward bound, these same women and thou sands of others will be at the rail way stations of the country to cheer and comfort the returning heroes.
 At present these women have de- clared ceaseless war on gloom, on dissatisfaction and discontent. They have pledged themselves to show the world that the Southwest appreciates the sacrifices the men of the nation are making in going to the front, and the soldiers who already have passed from the far West to the Atlantic coast have found the Southwest with them and have given the story of their greeting to strangers on. the firing line in France.
 The canteen service of the Ameri- can Red Cross is one of the most im- portant and probably the least under stood of any of the sections of that institution It Is confused with the army canteen. which in the last fifty years has undergone a great change.
 Filling in Gap.
 The canteen service of the Ameri- can Red Cross supplies meals for the troops when such is ordered by the troop commander. The request is only made when the supply on the train is not sufficient or in case the train has been delayed and will not reach a certain pulace in time to pro- vide meals for the men. The com- mander of the troops is then per- mitted by the government to call upon the Red Cross for food.
 The real work of the canteen is to maintain the morale Of the men and this sometimes is accomplished by serving them light foods at various stops on the long journey across the continent. But the light food is not all.
 The troop train pulls into the sta tion with it's load of weary humanity soldiers who have offered to give up 1their Ives for the konor of Old Glory. The engineer drops to the plat form and a little woman. with a child or two clinging to her skirts. embraces him and both thank God another trip has been made ill safety.
 The conductor stops to chat with the station master and the flagman and the brakeman walk to the plat form and exchange greetings and the quiet little town takes on the ap- pearance of the usual before-the-war village.
 But the soldiers?
 They lean from the windows and gaze upon the strangers, the strange houses and the strange people. No one observes them-even the tots who came to the station with mother are too busy, or more probably they do not know.
 And these are the people the sold- iers are fighting for.
 These are the people they will die fer, suffer for, come home crippled for.
 "Ah, what's the use of fighting for these people"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-25
REASON FOR REFrStyc \,

Persons who have once ps.s
 Kidney Pills prefer them to 'aeo @ h medicine. They give relief any any al ney and bladder troubles ttlon sharp, shooting pains. rboMk uackat stiff, swollen joints, SOTO 'uiaatl puffiness under eyes, neryouSn nlasel ways tired" feeling and sleen.ssss nsss ing bladder ailments. Mannr,su ulsla S macy. fN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-25

The British army spends b,l, million dollars year for the I,a m. with which to polish the brass ss ! tons on the soldiers uniform
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-25

officials that more than
 women will be engaged in lhii mill, before the end of the presar. so .as Va
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-25
PRAISES
 F. B. HOSPITAr,m

Here's what J. L. Franconi :.
 employe of a film company s,s l9lN has visited Pine Bluff seversi sl'a VI on business, but who is now 1as dier, thinks of the brand of ho.sa@ M ity dispensed by the Red Cross syls teen Service. In a card to a' so1 " va berg, former manager of the o,ss Ma theater, Franconi says: 0pR'
 Passed through your cjtv .,. on my way to help get the t.'i %l Believe me, old fellow, it m,ds dsls feel good to see the way pjns 'y D'3 people treat the boys in kh,E r u have always liked P. B., but lI, much better now" AA'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

f.r.ui fr,r. ,n, .r.rk at ~ pom.
Glenn t,fIDf t D. not , utw tt'r
taking u- u.r .n an crnf,I. d.tf.I.
rr yru,,r ~ lIIr
.Gfr,k .rt tt.n,i ~. h,.ru -
uh, arm aud .ain ,,uufI,s b &.
.uYir, i4, .u.uI..I.u ..f Hn,.p I..
ug.u.is r,i.r ,r,,t,i D., fnr
.r.,YIu,tiur ,tl u,.Iu,f.. r'u.l,,
mesa .pl...s .uYu ID, vU.Itt o. q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
Of Interest IN Women
Iubs

tfEoN ri,t oNt.
lnss appropriate a. m. srut, ~ lr'.
and, and Mts. N i Nustb vii s.bg
Mira ida ilu',birrg - ituric
Depot. onto, htH a.I.''i 'nr q vii.
icr's visii iu the huu, - h'r da Igi.
ter Nfh /. riul lub'H
an In not lito sudden Appearing
-pring thai hurni furh rlu The
ground II widely dlrrr'ut llWca
and places. flowing it''N for .
Whilr. aud bs suirduly dtlng ur
oud disappearing thii NJ M'sr''
" terry ip l',lur' before tic
DciuNltu .lriy SATURDAY.
1T 10 m"tr Ike = uurIuuouh riN't
ll.ing IN some llhlclpnd ana n"Wlug
st,Adiy ON Il- pld'h. d'pih ,hhr.
n,'rr ~ ina waters and rvIru'os N
Iis current vary with mo 'Hu'galhy
~ the ,uuuit, ana nic 'hh NDt't Nud
volume 81 ltH inhuttUt4 tuw't
times II may dl iir tuWIuE fur n
while IN ditfrrcri aud smaller 'n,u.
ncln coming together again i hif.
frrrnt places ana then flowing hgIiu
ha "a mighty river. uf dNliIuF p''
inaneut,y into separate streams lui
Vr must not furgri mat ~ llNhNH
flnwa without a. hi,it 7u While the
nrt ~ the rcnhiH,nnr' ,- rn't'ly an
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
Weddings.

Cards have been ~, ,cNrd an
noun,ins the marriage of Miss Anna
Wllhurn ~ Fort worth. Texas. and
Sergeant krn@r Y HitS. formerly ot
Tulsa hut for tho past year sta
toned at Camp Bowic. Fort worth.
The wedding was celebrated In tho
homo Of tho brides brother In Hen.
ton. Texas. December D. Sorg-un,
Rlt1 10 "a brother OF Mrs. H. T.
lleOAo OF Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

viii have a smail dinner Wednesday
ana Mrs ward viii entertain
informally ht dinner ThursdHN eve
ming In the Country club Tor the Nin
istotS
Mr. aud Mrs Il " ragc viii have
~ their guest thN week Mrs itE' q
brother, George . luko. ~ rus.
hurRh who hns just been released
after several months in ~" govern
ment service Young Mr iuk". who
ls graduate of the local high srhuol
and who later specialized at both
columbia Hnd Princeton. has h"cn
doing special work 'nr IN" govern
mrnt ON a submarine doictior
The mnior business girls club ~
the Y. " 9 \ was h0HteS- ~ "a
party for members ~ the junior club
~ tho Y NJ q. 4. entertaining FRI
dav evening IN the suhs,ory ot f1rvt
baptist church Mrshnnco VI "
Iirown, A Ray WlleN ralph v.
Woods and Edgar Dalton wcr" the
committee which assisted IN enter
tsinment ~ the party ~ 80
,tAl node aOcco5hft tVlHpuiing
MIR and Mrs Charles II Fox and
Mira Cllt Allen have returned from
motor trip tn Enid where they Wis.
tied friends fur a week and In tuSh-
ing ipon her return. Mrs Allen
was juined hN Mr. Allen who re-
comfy waS discharged from III" or
ficrrs training school al camp han-
cock. Augusta, TIA
-
plans for tho Christmas celrhra
tion at tho county detention home
have been changed and only the
children who are wards ot the county
Will take part on account of the "pi.
to the public AZ previously an
nouncrd, several of tho children ~
tho homo being afflicted with the
disease.
Worcester academy Worcester
Mass, and carol Mc.ulloush. VINO "
in prddle lneuiut". lelghtstoNn, y
J.. Will arrive home ~ uhe lhi ol
the ~e"N l"r 'no h.,l''y Na'',,""
Grant II MCCULLOUGH
MIA Mhuhc Iuok,r, WHO 'ot w"
paHt srVrtal mouths n"s uc'h S'uuN
ing dancing IN Ncw f"tN' " cNp'cl.u
70 return 10 Tulsa .ouhy hh rou,o
lnston for a visit to her son, ulcn
Tucker. who In IN inc government
SERVICE
N's ~ " H'y'"' w 49,.
holidayr wiih her rs,er' Mta Nl,t.
W"nn, " N"'tn "",h suct Wv,
n,o'h't "" ~, ,.,,,o,,,, =" ",
-, -, INV "
-, , 49,
"a MlHF mac Vah cvo,np.nl,u y"
urr guest MT. '"r ,tuu" '",'l",
h'h'y ana M% ,t,N"n g..
u" i''.,'N W v,.',,N Ti,v y"
-
Mr ana Mrs llernrtt ~ Mas"ii
and httl" daush''r tl.hn",n WI
leave rh"t'y hIt"r .no ho''u",S w.
forna4A
Til'a, Court i'en 'iur nr cA,ehurn
Invitations Tor a dance irecenper .
Mira fny liendrirkHon ana MT iunp-
ert wilson towro@" the cnn'nh''''
ON mrugcmcuia Tor 'he oco'Snh'
taken pleasant sun" lh h" ' N',nia
court apartments, Whrl" tn"S VIII
hc nt home To friends Tor tho win
ter.
Mira /. ! llu~t"d ~ kansas CIV,
aro IN oklahoma city for "A week
end Nldt with fricnGA
daughter ~ Mrs Elizabeth Gtihrcsth.
WilI arrive homo December Is from
t'oity college. Ne, ada, Mo tu spend
tho Nl,utinu
Nr and Nrs charles \. pnrkin
announce tho birth Friday. pcccm-
her IL. of a sou. who has been named
---
Mrs u Cot'ingham ~ OKLA
h,uta ritv came Yesterday to spend
louis Campbell
----
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

hul illustrated her ieciuts Win
r'fdings from NrpWuiug and with
i'H urHion ~ representative paint.
trs ~ the period
IN" regular moeting ~ the Nee
iI'' mf rluh vii hr hold Tuesday
WIN Nrs II \ Iol, As ho,teHe IN
h'r homo. .lo Nprth Tacoma
TIE Cadman club viii nrot rcs1'
hth at 80 u',luck Tursity evening
ih the assembly room ~ the library
Tho iiou liur cara clun VII meet
Monday evening IN the hone ~ Mrs
tS do Iuu'a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

ono of tho first card parties 81
tho season AMI an attractive affair OF
tho early week was The bridge
luncheon of which Mira j &. Thomp-
son waa hos,eSa Tuesday afternoon
In her new home, 1898 iark avenue.
-Four tables were sct HWid dcvoth'
tipuS " flnWcts and' following tho
serving of luncheon, bridge was
played lligh schofc was malc By
Mrs. Georgo lloaglaud Mhtrous WI q
we're guests of tho pleasant affair IN
cluded Mosdsmoo Alfred - Negrcm.
g. W hrncdicl Oren H. McChrtv.
Hubbard Rudisill William ~ VAIN.
rr. Fred /. kitchin, iIuracc T. John
SON George IlussAnd, Edward II.
Short, Harry MandeN'lls \, " Nc
Uride ! T. curtin. Charles L Nuon-
kcr. g u t;unp. George g.. Hollow,
John H. Means and - Il ENsruba,h
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
LHnrheOns,

Me- T. Chur,hil Hri Mist
ll'i'n 'hur,hlii ~ Niuua shn tIeui
mo past Vork VISITING M, home ~
NJ and MIS- ! WARREN SANDER.
were thr puosiA honHrod 80 lutDh
''u party Wtlh which Mts I warren
Nnl'ir entertained rhutHdhy aft'r
noon ln the country club
u was au exceedingly pheasant ~
ftIf Wiih q Hruup ~ mothers tud
lpuFht'ta 49, guests ana th' serving
Wa fullpwci hy tu Afternoon of
kultiinK Th'f" were ,uv'tn ~
luncheon, IN AdiiiIun 20 thus. uf lhr
huuur''S urd hntir~ fpr M'-ihurs
I T. trusuir. = T. t,ddIr tItu,
M"uro. l'au i. ut,lHspu ififu q.
Nrhb, frauk n tirrrr. John y OAR
Vie MhS' - Eth"l 'tu-hi' Frances
ludiir. laopurlino rhik'r ana llnhel
audi,sh uf 'hi,ig"
Mrs john D Gir,ic vas hostc.,
of small luncheon. FRIDAY after
NOON ip the Country club with the
foiiuwlug mutrous and young wum
90 hs gurAia Mrs \ I. ,huruhill
tni Miss Helen churchill. Nintti,
NJ" William Is Ennis ~ N'W Dt.
leans. Mr. i warren sanders Miu
Evelyn Mock, Miss Elizabeth Madi-
son nni Mics larlucllnc iarkcr.
Mrr Frne.t Leslie Palmer enter.
tanned at luncheon saturday after.
noon In Hotel TULSA. IN honor of Mrs
". Z hay uf camp Point III. and
Mrs Z " Wuudourk ~ Washing,
ton. u e VINO are visiting the lat
t"rs daughter Mrs Fred itsll Kay.
al2 Nurth Rusriilo avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

Sans scucl club members met
Thursday In the home NJ Mrs G. '.
Campbell for an afternoon ~ five
hundred at which Mira " NJ Nj
tullough made hiRh score ana Mr..
~ l.. sei,r. low The next meeting
on Thursday VAL be with Mrs. u. l.
queer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

Mrs ! H. Stclnhcrg brought tho
m'rons ~ the furtuigh'ly club to
p,thcr for reorganization, after q
several months cessation ON account
~ war work activities. Friday IN her
home.
\,rordlug go the new plan tho
club VIII meet every two weeks ~
tho huWcs ~ some member Tor .
game ut hrIigo FRIDAYS game wtS a
NrrN pleasant onc With shtcU tables
pl1Niue urI high t,urc wtS made by
Mrs. T. Y Mgrrtv Refreshments
Wrrr rrr,ci NiF ". e. tundou aud
Nra oliver Muluu were special
rlcsia NrmhofH ~ the club FOR his
-cNs,u are Ncsdamcs nan Me- HrtN.
Il MvctS i Wa RtoWu " W
Watson. " e Childs. tray carroll
y " Euiou. = V Murray. stein
berg and Miss Josephine Prentice
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

Tho Tart of rcricP ~ four teas
FOR members ana friends ~ the vltlH'
work committee ~ the Young
Mnmcn's christian assoc lati0n was
held Friday afternoon in the home
of Mrs I " sloan There vac u
general discussion OF girls work Vlth
Mcadames Harry " Johnson. Norrts
r Gilbert &. T. Struuv~llc and Hiss
Ada stark weather participating Tea
aa servcd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

no popular. wear your Rcl cross
buttuuA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

Misc Elizabeth nolcn ~ 81 Joseph
Mo. N the guest ~ Mr. and Mrs
James \ NrascN