davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-03-23

"a eaIiuga 1set Sepn<tAd tY eur air-
man XEs tat tie GerMAIA onnsnostAG
|tke sises.f a4sssN atytsna ysFs at
sor Sniof a visit to s P.ri.. 1 s commsnssa oe =
our gsrsrals. Qnr relsyin& qafpS dhd
IyalaaSIs work. despite advefss WsztNsr
IconAfetshs- op16 qf our ptAA In -
'sss!a PoFP1aS q ssfsF Faatssa2sf Rsta:9 R
sssst ss.sa.ra sSStx ot sslssSaass. - a.
either reported 5000 Of the enemy - +
onnlEAn 1aad IN thD ayAas vAikkAg .
Evening star., 1918-03-23

~ the AsseciataA Press.
BERLIN, March 2&.-Between Fen-
taiae les ereisiIles aAA Moeuvres Ger
man feEees peaetratAd iato the aeeead
enemy position and captured two VIII
laseA ssmv headquarters aaaeuRead ten
day. British counter attacks failed
Evening star., 1918-03-23

German military apthoFitiss IN Alsscs
are seizing aH steske af hnnaR h&ir,
according to Alsatian newspapers
The owners Of the hair are invited to
make their tsEms With the g4yteg pf=
Ace sf the Prussisn EaF miniftry. The
price being paid By the state for the
sss. ansllsx e xs%aPs aalr; !, Thssa MS e
maFks per fno tz.D Paanasl.
Evening star., 1918-03-23
the type Of gas and the REitish Eas MASK
sppsas to have been meef eHsctiye'
Fishs With Gas Mss&s On.

FIGHT With Gas Masks On.
fost aes sa s sos as@R'ss PRE- thsa sna az @ mass or
but exep this draBback conld not dampeu
theie jphjlation at tho havoc they caused
as the GecmaR ipfantry pna9ented 1tseil
e .hs sar1p e point kSnk ta1s.s re- a.ss,Yf Si1s
il thIs sssta9n. but they met With strenu-
Gus resisfalce. British machine gunners
did ternb}s execution as'the Germans NOV
ed forward.
AS on Thursday. the Germans today de-
pended on tremendous artillery lombard
ments and masSed attacks with great
numbers of troops to achieve results AT
least forty German divisions have been
sssalas aRa tse sss sqsas tss s sss
seen on the EeH
SuAer aTievous Casualtiss.
It is repored that In eue section the
rssnias sei fosmsson. mai sd and q ssps T Il fss sra ranks
werA Quickly filled in to present a solid
stonted when they reached the ba<Aea
sessy @ "a ~ e 5 ssSa ss 81. T ssaiss e sis ss n sn
[Ag4 but Il a'cs 4 eesfsin IN III ths Germans a
adaa1cA3 in nore dens formations than
eyer betore and naturally suffered griev-
aas 81. aesessssa 8 s,x.s,s.s thursday aerlv-
|ened very heavy attack against Ia-
Britiah south of St Quentin Despite the
fact that tl1e enemy had superiority in
issa s,, tas oSsaai ss tss ssek aax sSfq s Il e
only after the Germans had STOPPED the
.asnRh that the RIitsh MifhdneH fheiG
lines aomeWhat in opler to Eye them
Ss aosaed p xa as soun e md ss fsn fartss ae
attack here will be extremely costiy to
the enemy
Evening star., 1918-03-23

LONDON. March u-csmset In the Gernsa the
snssv BY cspsahasen ossrespeslm ~ -
Exchange Telegraph the effect thst e Paasnt -
sas ne ka lse exMea sf sseb Ss paft ~ e
German people before peace
The demanpaeed hd onHesy shss time -
tbat victsry win he obfaneA.
asssasiss hslsg paid sks u sEtsIas freat
Evening star., 1918-03-23
BRITISH REp0RYS
GIVE SATSFAcT

PARIS, Friday. Asfch 2-
RFePier GeRe1ses4 a9Reeke4 feF
p few Ri44ees n He seA4y - ~
eA3HSer ~ &e43t3ss tsR4kAt IN
told the deputies that the news
he AeA EreetyeA fFeR REatisA
heeSssersen kAEe HIN . nest
safisfaotory iRpfessieA.
Evening star., 1918-03-23
MONTANA {V1GE 1E1EAawD
: haas @n snilAE a lis' !!
laK1ltF a1d Seditinn.

HELENA Mont. March 23-cAariss
r cfgM faruer iqdge af the nftasath
issa.qial dtstrict. was impeaessd ysstsr-
aay N tAs .s7sts @ sH six aftifsss &c
ihpa afhmfnt thsrs hstnk q few dis-:;
senttng votes on only one Or tWQ mtnaR
Evening star., 1918-03-23
EDMUND A. HARDT DIES.
Managsr Of Dapoat Garage sae.
cumbs to Hemorrhage Of Rrain.

Edmund a. Hardt. raanaker qf the
Dupont garage and widely known to
aatomebils men IL Washiast9n, died
at his home, 2s14 18th street northwest,
Wednesday. from hsporrhage of the
brain. Funeral services were kAld yss-
terday at Gunton- Temple Memorial
Church. Rev s a. Brown omciated In u.
ternent was in Rock Creek eemetery.
Mr.. Hardt was fqEty-hve years Of al :.
and is survived by hta Wite. Edith car
trude Hardt. formerly Of chay4ss Town,
W. Va a-Ps'Rf'a
Evening star., 1918-03-23

Col. Iehn ". Barker was formsrlv
attached to the American embassy at
Paris ans had served ss an American
militsty ebseFFer- With the Rritsh
heinted' e the Military Acsdemy frcm
New F0Sk, xrsduaxlns in fSs4. burinE
tss Hssns Ess Eth sRstn be was q nstor-of'
Evening star., 1918-03-23
0L RARKER DECORATED.
Neagh AXafd gass for Gallaatry
Near Lgpeyille.

WEH THE AMERICAN ARAY IN
FRANCE. March a2.-cqL John ".
BARKER, Whose hnme is n New Ferk
state. has been awarded the Epneh
Wat eFoss for Esllantry in action on
the sector east of Luneville.
Gel. Barker was cited as rsgiuental
commsaider Of extraordinary courage
and efficiency. which he has displaySd
faspt fss been on the sehiinx Ina.
DpripE p number of heavy bpmhard-
menfs lie directed his men With the.
greatest military skill
Evening star., 1918-03-23

seen, and they merely few low, men.
psr1ng our trenches with their machine
Evening star., 1918-03-23

Since it has developed. that this is
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-01
MUD BAY.

The parent; of John Warner, who
has been reported killed in action in
France, have not received official no
tice OF his death and some hope is
entertained that there was a mistake
in the report.
Tom Blackweed is clerking in
Georges grocery and living in
Olympia.
c. G. Aspinwall is out on a hunt
ing trip this |eek.
Corporal Charles Hatcher, who has
been at Camp Fremont, Cal, for
some time, writes from somewhere
in Arizona" that he is ION his way"
He reports his destination unknown"
but relatives and friends here as
sumo he is en- route overseas.
Lou Rau, who was formerly en-
ployed at Spurgeon Creek ranch, is
at the spruce camp in Clallam county.
Mr.. Brittle of Orting visited his
daughter, Mrs. Frank Barnes, and
family last week.
Roy Williams, who has been i'll at
the home of his aunt, Mrs. Hatcher,
has returned TO his work in Olympia.
Louis Starr and family of Seattle
visited relatives here last week.
The burglary of the George Arnold
home was traced to two boys from
Hoquiam who were on bicycle trip
to Olympia and return and appar-
emily were collecting souvenirs" en-
route. They were caught by Sheriff
Clifford Just beyond Mud Bay, the
elder sent to the reformatory and
the other to his home.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-01
FREEDOM COMMUNITY.

c. A. Rawlings is shipping oak
from his place.
The Red Cross met Thursday, the
only public meeting held here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce are reported
sick of the influenza.
Irwin Whidden came home from
Tacoma Sunday He is working in
the wooden sk!pyards.
Mrs. John Harper has had an at
tack Of erysipelas, but is fully recov-
cred.
Among those who have kept the
potato digger busy are the Rober-
sons, Sumas, at the Shell-Whipple
ranch, and at Will Kelsey's. Mr..
Donnelly operates the digger.
Eddie Harper is digging a cellar
under his house.
George Whidden is getting out
wood for w. II. Burns.
w. W. Whidden and daughter
Mabel drove to town with pumpkins
Tuesday
Homer Ra wings is in training a,
San Diego.
The manse Is being sided with
Tapped siding. The interior is ready
for the plasterers
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-01
NISQUALLY VALLEY.

Mrs. Frank Emrick is slowly re-
covering from a severe case of pneu-
monia.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Walter passed away October
q and at present writing Mr.. Walter
is beyond hope of recovery from in
fluenza and pneumonia.
Elizsbe Gardner is nursing a
severe cold. the same as the largest
majority Of us. 1t seems to be all
the rage these days. Ylf ss i1G
LaChance and Andersen are ship
ping a carload of summer squash to
the Natiopal cannery this week.
Bert Pomeroy was brief Olympia
caller Saturday.
]. A. Andersen went to the local
board for physical examination
Wednesday.
Andersen and Bales lost three
horses from lung fever last week.
John King has moved his tent and
furniture 70 Tacoma where he will
|reside. -
Gus Andersen is expected home
from New York hospital, where he
has been under treatment on accoun,
OF shell shock. He was in the big
drive at Chateau Thierry, where they
captured 1900 prisoners. He de-
c,ares he killed 16 Huns anyway. We
are waiting for his return.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-01
SOUTH BAY.

Mrs. Grace Lohrer and children
have returned 20 their home in Seat
tie after spending several days with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Alex. Madden and son are at
the home of II. \. Adair, staying
while her husband is confined TO ST.
Peters hospital with Spanish flu.
Friends are all very sorry to hear or
his serious sickness and hope to hear
he improves rapidly.
Percy Warner has enlisted in the
merchants marine and left Olympia
Tuesday. Nav good luck go with
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hannaford
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with James Vandeveer of Olympia.
Mrs. Ed Husk of Centralia, former
ly Myrtle Dodge. fell down the steps
of her home and broke her leg at the
ankle. She also suffered bad frac-
ture of the shin bone. She is at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Vandeveer
of Olympia.
Little Irene Moore had the misfor-
tune to have a door close on the
middle finger Of her right hand, cut
ting it off at /; first joint.
Word has been received from Vern
Rusher that he was at San Pedro
Chile. He likes navy life fine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-01
HoPP. MONT.

j. F. Brown was a business visitor
to Big Sandy Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Avery are
moving onto the Weller ranch to take
charge Of things while Mr.. and Mrs.
Weller are absent.
The beautiful fall weather has en-
abled the farmers to complete their
winter wheat seeding and the fields
are looking green.
Charles Recder and Harold Mark
ham returned Friday from the Ju-
dith Basin country where they had
been working with a threshing outfit.
Mrs. Sylvester Markham is in
Lewiston to be with Mr.. Markham.
who is in the hospital receiving
treatment for injuries sustained when
he was kicked by a horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Weller left
Friday for Washington, where they
expect to spend the winter. They
will visit their daughter at Kent and
Maytown.
l.. NJ. Rutledge and son Lester are
hauling lumber with their tractor
from Big Sandy to Sheep Coulee for
the bridge soon to be built across the
Coulee.
Harold Avery went to Big Sandy
last Wednesday with load of dressed
hogs.
Forrest Rutledge left last Friday
for Little Rock, Wash. Mrs. Rut-
ledge expects to leave later. Quite
a number of persons have gone to
Washington from this vicinity, but
they will return when the frost is out
of the ground.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-01
ED INLET.

Mrs. b. ]. shannon called on Mrs.
Ahearn and Mrs. Cmapbell Tuesday.
The grip is losing its grip in this
community, % the satisfaction of all
concerned.
Misses Mabel Wages and Madge
Austin are staying in town this week.
Mrs NJ. A. Simmons and son Dud-
ley and Mrs. James Draham visited
at the Ahearr home Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Miss Florence McLane, who is en-
ployed in Seattle, visited home folks
Sunday.
Next Tuesday is the general cleo
ton. Go to the polls, cast your bal
lot and be careful how you vote.
We are glad TO have read in the
Tacoma Labor Advocate that they
have solidly Endorsed the election OF
Judge j. r. Mitchell for the six-yeal
term. They certainly express the
sentiments of this precinct.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-01
BUSH PRAIRIE.

E. v. Drewry is away on a hunting
trip.
Mrs. E. v. Drewry and Miss Louise
Bush were callers at the home of E..
]. Hodge one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Hodge and
Hiding Koetz made trip to Camp
Lewis to see their son Bert, who is
sick with pneumonia.
Mrs. Alice Rogers was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. E. j. Hodge, for a
few days, returning with her daugh-
ter, Thelma, to Tacoma Thursday.
Gordon D. Hodge and Viola Stew
ems of Sunnyside, Wash, were mar
ried in Seattle Wednesday of last
week and are visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. f. j. Hodge.
Alex Drewry is slowly improving
from a bad case of grip.
Mrs. E. J. Hodge was called to
Tacoma Saturday to the bedside of
her daughter, Francis, who is just out
of the hospital with Spanish influ-
enza. She was threatened with
pneumonia. but is improving.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-01
EUREKA.

Mrs. Willard Smith was an Olym-
pia visitor Monday.
The H. L. Conine family, who have
been having seige of the grip, are
all recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryle Proctor and
family of Tacoma are visiting at the
homes of ALT and Nathan Morris.
Miss Mae Robinson and mother
autOed to Tacoma last Thursday, re-
turning Saturday. They brought
Miss Ruth Robinson home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dain transacted bust
ness In Roy last Thursday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-01
Delivers Several Overlands,

The Bronson Motor Car company,
local Overland representatives, re-
ports the delivery of a Model 90
Overland touring car to s. Musgrove,
large sedan 10 Charles Baisch and
coupe to County Commissioner j.
c. Sans. 1t also delivered used
Fords to Alfred Jackson and August
Johnson. The latter has just come
from Minnesota and located on a
farm at South Bay.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-01
Local Boys Promoted.

]. Truman Trullinger, son of Mr.
and Mrs r. \. Trullinger, has been
appointed sergeant and company
clerk of Company G, s. A. T. c., at
the University Of Washington. Har-
old, son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Nc
Namara, has been appointed to a SIM
liar position in Company D. Vii
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-01
Bee Specialist Visits County.

L H. A. Sullen, bee specialist of the
n. S. department OF agriculture, spent
Monday and Tuesday In this county
with County Agent C. H. Bergstrom.
visiting some 20 bee-keepers, work.
ing out their individual problems and
Explaining new methods of honey
Seduction.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-01
Fred G.. Cook of the state lane

Q Fred G.. Cook of the state lane
Office left Friday for New York to re-
port for ,ek's training for over
seas service for the Y. NJ. c. A. Cook,
who has made his home in Olympia
for several years and is a prominent
member of the Knights of Pythias,
enlisted in the Y. NJ. c.. A. service
some weeks ago
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-01

Ray Smith of Tacoma has been
visiting at the home of his Brother
William Smith.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-16

the Windshield tilted to accentuate the
line. In the skirting joining the rum
ing board with the frame the offset at
the rear has been eliminated. This for
merly provided room for the front end
of the rear springs, but the skirting is
now straight from front to back. The
two-power range featured on Peerless
ears is retained, and for this is claimed
economy, combined with reserved power.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-16
FIRING ORDER OF FOUR
CYLINDER ENGINE.

A. c. writes: Please explain how
the explosions follow one another in
my four cylinder engine. Supposing
the front cylinder explodes first,
which cylinder is the next to fire
and so on?
Answer: Numbering the cylinders
Of your engine /, 2, and a begin.
ming at the radiator, the firing order
is either 1. 2, 4. or /, 8, 4, 2; we
do not know which. You can readily
find out, however, by the following
test: Crank the engine over until
the valves of cylinder No. are both
just closed. that Is, when they are
free from their push rods and their
stems can be rotated with the fingers.
This cylinder is then ready to begin
the compression stroke. Then crank
the engine over exactly one-half rev.
olution and find out whether 1t is
cylinder No. 2 or No which has
both its valves just closed. If it is
the former, your engine fires /, 2, 4,
Questions OF general interest 10
column, space permitting. Address A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-16

rendered the parts more accessible. The
engine has still further been cleaned up
by mounting the air pump at the front
of the engine instead of in the V. And
an oil guage has been placed at the front
gine, so that the driver can see at a
glance the amount of oil in the base.
The body lines have been likewise
cleaned up, in line with the present-day
trend The cowl is now rounded and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-16

been in the body ana In the engine.
During the past year the rocker arms
formerly in the V between the cylinder
blocks are eliminated. The valves
are now operated directly thru the valve
stems. This feature has eliminated a
certain amount of lost motion possibih
ties, with its attendant noise, and has
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-16
Hints for the Motorist
By Albert L. Clough H. n.1r A.s' 4 s.,i.~: ..,s:
Copyright 1917, by The International Syndicate.
Battery Charging In The Private Garage
Editor Moter Service,
Review ct Reviews

Battery charging In The Private Garage
ESPTTE ALL ORDINARY CARE taken bat
teres
of accidental
Of their generators occasionally condition exhaustion
which calls
there is the battery the which is laid of time
should be
In all
on for treatment rechaged Charging
exhausted battery the the dis
agreeable waseu
of battery charging expensive Taking
battery this
there can be little doubt that the
or will
they generally supplied with
compressed tanks
there
transform the lighting
sure for battery charging These
portable little
ordinary intelligence
ton while doing their
to be lack of realization
means of charging batteries readily available
that the operation of charging
great convenience have
battery given the long slow charge
condition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-16

Answer: We cannot tell You
will have to take it TO a battery
service station and see what, if any.
thing. can be done for 1t. Some
times a battery which has been left
discharged for a long time and con.
sequently has its plates badly sui.
phated, can gradually be brought
back to usable condition by being
subjected to series of long con.
tinued charges at a very low rate
We hope that this is the case with
your battery, but II may be that it /.
beyond resuscitation by such treat.
ment You will have to depend upon
a battery expert to determine this.
motorists i0fH be dnStcered in Thu
bert L. CloAgh. care of this office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-16
Peerless Motor Cos
Model 5S---S- Cylinder

Peerless cars are not new models, but
merely an improved Model So S.cylinder
car, and these changes in the main have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-16
3. and If the latter 1t fires 1, 8, 4. 2
RESUSCITATING NEGLECTED
STORAGE BATTERY.

j. L. ii. writes: The storage bat
terry Of my car was left without care
for nearly year, because of my be.
ing away from home and now, when
wish to use 1t. l find that 1t has
hardly any power. Is 1t ruined or
can it be put into condition again?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-16

We have moved into our newloca-
tion at 173 South Liberty (The
Capital Garage) where we will
maintain service station for
Brisco and Chalmer Cars. We will
carry a full stock Of Gasoline, Oils,
Greases, Accessories, etc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-22
MERCY

mffIhf
There saver Wat % man 40 good
hut could he better II he would
Ihfrf ur,gr wss man 40 bad
But what rhargr Tor good hr had
Ant t'urr 900 ono cen truly sAy
What lr HlalI do another daY,
~ thalI hr riso or shall he fall
Mercy should goyetn one and at
Sometimes tho good and fins go wrong
Sometimes the w,Ak have finished strong
Nnd oily hs has failed 10 win
VIA, unffrsniuni dies In sin
'u doubt the Hting move Ahrad
llsed nfr The standards OF the ds~l
nf them alone may men exriaim "
Inst they shall never stoop to shame
Tho critic artngantly snssrs
Wien oHr 10 rtimapn sin appears
Vet or. his words hsvr passed away
The ttmptet leads his feet astray
Wen 90 whom houor's rohcs were placed
Have fallen from the heights diagrsroi
ma others wtak. dcspised and lowly
Have earned The rights Of burial holy
rraEr ro< Whenever rood you see
klt paurrf with the aiufl he
jua' how the wheel ~ fate shall tnfn. =,
Tho cYrs of men may never learn
Nor ran We guess what lie may do
Tomorrow here With me and ynu
BE- ueTdfnl snms day wc may
For mercy sad, kneel and pray
Copyright, 1918 by hdgHr 4 uuestN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-22
OkidhOmd OutburSts

The wbs'ruout 'whtt.iF lt' al.
'h''l"n aI ihc Mu7A"Eoc nul"n"
NV hNHN wv ~ hhl TO hN lNIl IU
.,..,.. .., ,..,...
H.a l.',''.', Al' '" ,,,'.',,,,.
- '''' ''' '''''' ""'''
''''
.r r... r,
..,,r, ,..Y ,.n.,,'. ,..'... .,
AtI,.t,
JJ,, ,,,.a,t.., No. ,.. .
..,,,i,,, ~. ,.,,.,,s.,..ti, g.. r.,
,,.,. ,h,, .,.. -.
r,. mon r.rar,iy I'm ,f,.., ;,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-22
On nAe'SpUr
MsNO,r!1!7'ont II! !, !, a
On Inn,llcs- DAYS.

On IoudicsS Days.
The Goldfish is handsome BIRD,
with plumagc tait Co gee
ilr is "a true ami ptcadtHSt friend,
And makes hit with me s.-
Tie fingers round the grocery store,
uIs atmosnhcre'B immons"
To mcrt him once is but to feel
Mis- presence decades hence
he lH stranger in the land
liis home Is Oar away,
Amid the oceans breaking waves
Nnd hcaihudy' fUtnN spray
llo'- more than Just an ornament
llis missions understood
WHOM" or the III rs clamped down
iVht
Ho takes tho place of food
THE boys nrc doin lot of shov-
elm over there Ia the trenches mo-
Doubt remarked ola Man lllct~
"hut nm be dlng-wizRlci u they pin'
rot % ouHcr than e lot W f"'lcrs over
nrrr chat live uu u CORNER lut with
tnrur frot ot snow hhuu' every other
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-22

II is a pity to deprive the kdHrs
OF any kind OF ouloymoui tha' ln..
not work harm 10 thcmsoIroa . f.,
public. but when It comes 20 usi .r
tho paved streets as "A skating uuH
the amusement Is too Taught with
Danger 10 be permitted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-22

tent having arrived We prcshm"
Mr. Hoover viii be somGwhat re-
leyed ~ hts strenuous duties whit"
It lasts Rut Doctor Garfield VIII
continue to pray for settled warm
weather tp help out his plans
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-22

what Americans need most 90 da
In these uncertain times is tp Ht
tight IN the boat Nothing suits the
German plan better than f'r %. 600
be dissatisfied and wcak.hncol n
our loyalty We must hoyc 70 nnnd
OF loyalty that admits ot mo- uuun
cations,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-22

If as some propose, the govern
ment should take over the railway"
Tor permanent Investment viii ir
then he part Of what We expect of
our congrc. smeu to see that union
stations are hunt In every town BOO
his district that has more than one
track
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-22
PHONES
All Departments. 6000

Hut bi'nth a Bfuusou, ggl tiith Ace
Nrs t0h sol pcyoushitc &c. Boston
io'dlstson' Co People. uaa n'dg Che
,nlr nNcs, & Davies. 500 Victor blds
hansas tirj, Mo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-22

Suppose the kaiser does rot 20
Petrograd. II is safe bot that NE
will not recall Cousin Nlchul. 20
rie throne. The czar was a good
catapaw while his job lasted but
now TO all intents and purposes hc
Is has-boenp In German calcula-
Con
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-22

The lesson Of our present fuel
troubles iH that In the sutpre the
fuel administration should not gro.
coed in the summer on tre th'o'y
that e is going To he a mild wlutot