davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-15

n vOCdtlOl W NC IOuu Va
IS YOUR POSITION
PERMANENT.
ilany time occupations
are coming to an end and hun
dreds Of young women are be-
ginning to think of future en-
ployment. There are excep~
tional opportunities in
Telephone Operating
for all who find themselves in
this position. The work of the
telephone operator is profitable,
fascinating and important in
peace as well as war times.
The positions are permanent
to those who qualify, and inst
now there are unusual chances
for advancement.
Good salaries from the start,
regular and frequent Increases,
carefully chosen associates,
Tight and airy central Offices,
comfortable recreation and din
ing-rooms, annual vacations
With pay, sick benefits and
pensions without cost.
To those who are beginning
to think Of an after-the-war
career, we extend an invitation
to talk the matter over per-
sonally with Miss Via, or her
assistant, at room SOP, 100 r.
Grace st., any time between 8
A. M. and 5 p. NJ, Randolph
1900
An Essential Service.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND
POTOMAC TELEPHONE
COMPANY. 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-15

Litt1eton Brown Kennedy Plaintiff
VS..
Nellie Virginia Kennedy g.. Defendant
IN CHANCERY,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-15
HELP WANTED--MALE

Wanted-A stock Cutter Wanted In
modern printing office in Rich
mond. State experience and salary.
Reply at once kS4. care Richmond
Virginisn,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-15

Highest Cash PF1e<s Fev Oh ralss
teeth, old gold. silver ana platinum.
e. c. MEYER JEWELRY CO. ~
w. Broad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-15

The object of this suit Is to obtain
an absolute divorce from the bond of
for the plaintiff against
the defendant upon the ground of de-
sertion.
An affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendant. Nellie Vir-
ginia Kennedy. lis not n resident Of
the state Of Virginia. and the plaintiff
having made application for an order
of publication it is therefore ordered
that the said Nellie Virginia Kennedy
appear here within fifteen days after
due publication of the order and do
whatever is necessary to protect her
interest in this suit.
A copy-Teste:
LUTHER LIBBY. Clerk.
BENZ. Lovenstein. p. q.
Nov. /. 1918.
RGINIA: IN THE Law AND
EQUITY COURT OF THE CITY OF
RICHMOND. THIS THE 3oTH DAY
OF OCTOBER, 1918.
against
Matte d. Todt. Defendant
IN CHANcERY.
The object of this suit is to obtain
an absolute divorce from the bond of
for the plaintiff against
the defendant upon the ground of
adultery.
An affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendant. Matte n.
Todt. Is not resident of the state of
Virginia. and the plaintiff having
made application for an order of pub
LEGATION, 1t is therefore ordered that
the said Matte d. Todt appear here
within fifteen days after due pubiica-
tion of this order and do whatever is
necessary to protect her interest in
this suit.
A copy-Teste.
LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk.
Benz. Lovenstein. p. q.
Nov. /. 1918.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-15

Charles 8 Bailey ...... Plaintiff
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-15

WORK FOR UNCLE SAM
ON
q. S. GOVERNMENT WORK
THE FOUNDATION COM
PANY
AT SEVEN PINES, VA,
WANTS
800 Laborers-(11 Hours Pay
for 10 Hours Work..
100 Sheet Metal Workers.
1o0 Steam Filters.
WORK SEVEN DAYS
A WEEK;
IDEAL SURROUNDINGS.
SLEEPING QUARTERS AND
SHOWER BATHS FREE.
GOOD MEALS
FREE TRANSPORTATION
10 AND FROM RICHMOND
ON WORKMAN'S TRAIN.
COME READY TO WORK
APPLY
rs. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
$40 EAST MAIN ST.,
RICHMOND, VA
or
BRANCH OFFICE
C.S. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
SEVEN PINES. VA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-15

VIRGIN MA: IN THE LAW AND
EQUITY COURT OF THE CITY OF
RICHMOND. THIS THE 3oTH DAY
OF OCTOBER, 1918
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-26

Rev. Dr.. George soiohaon' of 7hvan-
nah. ca. He secured q leave a abb
sence from his congregation ? has
given up his time without remunera-
ton to come here and help the xol-
diers Of the Jewish faith ind rec1za-
ton and diversion IN their of duty
hours and to help them remember
that they are Jews.
DR.. Solomon ts ably assisted ey Mr..
Cooper, of San Francisco. and Mr..
Chase and Mr.. Cohen. of New York.
all OF whom nave won h love, adj
miration and respect Of the boys. who
are taking advantage OF what these
Imen have, by sacrificing their own
personal interests, come to offer us.
And the boys do appreciate their eff
forts, which can be seer by he spirit
that Is here when we come to theU
w. b. building daily, either to wra
letters, play the piano or phon@
graph, use the library. when we comV
to the entertainment dances to ltstehl
to DR.. Solomon's tales or to the FRI
day evening services, the spirit is
here
we have all come to look upon the
Jewish Welfare Board az something
we cannot do without and I hope and
trust that the Jews OF Perth Amfoy
viii support IL to their utmost.
Enclosed you viii find my small bit
for the fund.
DIR. WILLIAM WEDEEN,
Base Hospital H-s2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-26
FOGh's Private Life Simple;
He's Great Family Man

PARIS. July 26-Interest in the
charae& OF Gen. Ferdinand Foch,
comm der-in-chfef of the allied
armn has resulted in revealing some
of secrets of-his everyday life.
- nRme ID seems is of Celtic orr
gi4B "Foex." which means fire." and
II has the blue eyes Of the Celt.
Before the wal the general devoted
rs time between hts family and read
ing and sport. History is his favorite
form of literature. and he loves the
works of the old French composers.
He has n passion for antique furni-
ture. and is particularly fond of trees
and the great outdoors.
General Feeh's tastes are simple.
He eats sparingiy. drinks wine and
coffee but nc spfrituous liquor, and
smokes small cigars.
He has q habit of letting his cigar
go out. and every cigar he smokes
must be lighted ave or six times. For
this reason he keeps an electric light
err IN his motor car.
Horseback riding is the generals
simo's favoFite exercise. He is much
attached to q thoroughbred which he
bought Il year before the war, and
which o e wherever he goes.
His holidays the general spends at
a little seaside place at Finistere,
WHARF, he talks with the ~pcpuIace, who
have great affection for him-partic-
uiarly the children and young folks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-26
TELLS WORK Of
WELFARE BOARD
Or. Wedeen Sends Best Wishes
and Contribution to Campaign
for Jewish Sufferers.

DR.. william Wedeen. a dentist
formerly located in State street, but
now at Camp Wadsworth. Spartan
burg. s. c., has written an interesting
letter to DR.. Charles I. sink. chairman
of the Jewish welfare and war relief
fund campaign In this city, IN which
he tells of the good work done by
the welfare boards In the camp and
his experiences with the workers, and
In which he enclosed a contribution
to the fund.
DIR. Wedeen's letter follows:
Camp Wadsworth, s. c.,
Base Hospital.
Dear Doctor:
A letter has just reached me from
home telling me OF the campaign
conducted by the Jewish Welfare
Board In conjunction with the Jewish
War Sufferers Committee of Perth
Amboy, for the sum of $4,000. It is
with pleasure hat I look back and
remember those few days before I
left for Camp Wadsworth, when I
was a member of the initial few who
started the Perth Amboy branch Of
the Jewish Welfare Board. an organ
ization which fs doing such wonderful
work in behalf of the Jewish boys
IN the mani camps throughout the
country. I sincerely hope that there
Is no Jew in Perth Amboy but who
can say, IT contributed to that fund"
The Jewish Welfare Board In
Camp Wadsworth II IN charge of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-26
50ECORAT|ONS
FOR j. s. HEROES
Real Marks of Merit Won't
Be Shoveled Out Like kais-
er'S Iron Crosses.
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, July 26:-Unclt
sans recognition of exceptional
valor and gaiiantry on the part of his
smen In France is to be marked BY
ne beetowal Of three grades of wal
Bcorations-the congressional medal
Fof honor, distinguished service cross
and distinguished service medal.
These correspond, roughly, to the
French cross of the Legion of Honor,
the Croix de Guerre and the Medail-
le Militaire.
Already citations have been re-
eeived from General Pershing rec
ommending the bestowing of distin-
guished service crosses to some score
Of our boys abroad, and detailing
their exploits of bravery.
There is to be no wholesale shovel
ing out of military honors by the War
Department, "a the kaiser has SHOW
eled out Iron Crosses. Each decora-
ton will be for deeds of bravery and
courage SO clearly outstanding as to
mark It's individual wearer as a real
hero.
Up to date no awards have been
made for the Congressional Medal
of Honor, but with the increasing
participation of American forces
these soon will come.
This medal Is more difficult for
officers to obtainR than for enlisted
men. No officer who leads his men
In a charge. for instance. would be
granted this medal. That is a part
of his duties.
The distinguished service cross and
the distinguished service medal are
second and third, respectively, in
Uncle Sans list of war awards. The
cross Is bestowed for extraordinary
herofsm in connection with military
operations against al armed enemy
of the United States" and Ia open
only to men in the army and navy.
The medal. however. may be granted
civilians for exceptionally meritori-
service to the government In time
of war"
Any officer or enlisted man who
has had six months service overseas
may wear q small gold braided chew
ron on his left sleeve and an addi-
chevron for each additional six
months service abroad. A similar
chevron, worn on the right sleeve, Is
allowed for each wound received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-26
A Y WITH DYNAMITE
Jamesburg Boy Tried to PTs Cap on
a Stick.
n, sneriaf CorreRpoHdent.

Jamesburg Boy Tried to P1S Cap ON
a Stick.
BIZ Special Correspondent
JAMESBURG. July 2e-Luther
HolIenback. the fifteen year old son OF
Mrs. John NJ. Dey, was terribly In
Jured yesterday shortly after the noon
hour when the lad ~innocently tried to
pry or the cap from a stick OF dyna-
mite hat he had found.
The first and third fingers of the left
hand were 80 badly mangfed that am
putation was necessary at he Middle
sex General hospital, New Brunswick.
Drs. A. L. Smith of New Brunswick
and J. L. Suydam Of Jamesburg, per-
forming the operation. The hand is
badly liberated and 1t Is not known
as yet whether amputation Is neces-
sary or not.
The lad was at play IN the upstairs
part of o wagon house and found the
explosive in a box containing odds
and ends and not knowing what the
explosive was tried to pry off the cap
with the above result. II Is thought
some person after blowing stumps on
the farm had neglected to place the
explosives out OF reach OF persons not
acquainted with the danger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-26
Women's Skirts

Made Of tan or gray mixtures, gathered backs, wv
pockets, button trimmed. 8 doz. on CT
sale each "
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-26
To Build 100000 Houses

LONDON, July 2e:-PIans for the
erection of sec, 900 houses for the
working classes after the war are be-
ing formulated by the government.
The National Housing and Town
Planning Council reports that the ur-
ban and rural councils are in favor
of the plans, which provide for the
local authorities standing a proper
tionate share of the expense.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-26
War DepopuIates Yondor.s Zoo '

War DepopuIates LondoE's Goo V
LONDON, July 70 The war has
hit the London zoo hard. Only two
elephants are left In ii. three having
died in the last two years. 1t is Inn
possible to replace them until after
the war. Other animals have suffer-
ed heavy casualties. but the zoo still
retains its hold on public favor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-26
omen IN
W6Mfk+.,

BELL Telephone Bean and Boosters
Association" Is the title which q cluh
of Bell telephone girls In Grand
Rapids, Mich, have given themselves
A division of war garden clubs ap-
peared In the Fourth Of July parade,
bearing banners, hoes, rakes and sim
liar appropriate devices. The National
War Garden Commission has SEM
them a bunch of garden posters.
The Sow the Seeds of Victory
noster. made by James Montgomery
FlaRg for the National War Garden
Commission Of Washington, was one
OF the pictures represented In patriotic
tableaux arranged by Mrs. thomas
ROBBIE for q Red Cross entertainment
at Yarmouth. Me.
Miss Kirby of Petersburg, Ind, has
tssued a public challenge to her
father, State Representative James III.
Kirby, who introduced a bill prohibit
ing high heels on womenfs shoes. TO
debate the question. She avs they
are an aid to m and helped her
to win a college debate.
Jessie c. Hazard. emergency home
demonstration agent at Los Angeles.
Calf, is establishing conservation CEN
tiers throughout her district. in which
women are drying their garden prod
ucts with great success.
buy w. 8. S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-26
Vacation Shoes

Mems and Women's Canvas Ties with rub
These are good goods, really worth $500 pair.
All sizes on sale Saturday, pair
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-26
Bath Towels

A large heavy turkish bath towel, size 26x45 il
thread Turkish bath towels. Regular Csc.
Saturday special
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-31
ALBERT n. BELL NAMED
PRESIDENT kIWANlS CLUB

Albert II ncli, Ntnru'N. vas
elected prcsldrut of the kiWtuts
club YESTERDAY. to rucrr"d john "
MnrdHtd, Whose term rNpit'i W.
N"ll wts Helc,ird 10y the nominating
committee y - llrrthnruv Wat
elected ,i,c president " MAJ.
dui. nccuud ,l,r ptesid"nt unh " =
Stone secretary treasurer 1h" SOC
rrthrV treasurer II ppid $50 u month
under the new hN LAVE
Mr woodland reviewed his adWin
Islniiou and told 81 hi, drligh' IN
hciug associated with the mrmh"rr
~ the ,luh thanked th"m for then
60 operation. ana predicted hlg
year under the new president
The club elected the follow ing
board ~ directors
John /. Noonnn. victor e Ml"hrr
Frank Cbs'h"cr I. H. Mead -
Rrnfro ROY l,ots'er ~ ftnnh
Crouk. q J Rntcllffc and John II
Woodland
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-31
Roll of Honor

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-rhs fol-
lowing ualties arc reported by the
com ma nder- In chief Of the American
.speditionary forces!
Killed In action. "a: dicd OF
wounds. ~. died OF disease. 81; died
OF accident and other causes. D;
wounded severely. $50; missing IN
Died of Wounds.
Corporal william W. lulcy. King.
fisher.
Died Of Dlarase.
Wagner iOunic l.. Lyon, Bingcr.
WousnSsSf Severely.
Sergeant Jcsnc u Motion. balliseW.
CorIorsi Harry Ia Woody, snydos.
FRANK W. kAisrr. Woatherford.
willie N. Nichols, TryOn.
MiiiArd IAfoon, TAhIcQuah.
william y. BrAfilcy, DRIVE.
Han a. MArkicy. Newktrk.
Tho following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general OF
tho American cxpeditonary forces
(inciuded In above totaD:
Kiiied In action. II; died of wounds
reccived In action. II; disd Of disease.
0. wounded In action. severely. -;
wounded In action, sliGhtly. 4;
wounded In action. degree undstsr-
mined. 1: missing In action. ~; to-
tai 1877.
Died of Wounds.
Private Bc~ncla l.. Turner. Elmwood.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-31
PUBLIC NIGHT SCHOOL
TO REOPEN TONIGHT
Increased Enrolm~nt iaprsrcsi WHEN
the S,Sond Term starts un
January 10.

Tulp~ public ntght Hhool con.
Quoted In tho local high schonl under
tho direction ~ the city school adj
ministration. viii open tonight after
u short holiday Nacntion Al the
time hs6 students uf various inter
csts win take up their duties with
renewed interest, az the first cight
weeks term viii closo on January
~ and rnch student IN intent upon
making his or her credit
Tn. new term bcgirs january 20
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-31

work certificate MAY ~ Tight
ahead with his grad, wurk in the
uisht school uudrI III, instruction ~
a competent gtui' trn, hrr
Foreign huiu prrsuir may hero
have an opportunity g. '',rn 80 read.
write ana speak th" English ian.
rung" cttUtN .nd through the
,hs-c- IN ltscnship lrJtu the WIN
tiplcr nt this government tni ''@tiu.
alh obtain naturalization pbp"tN
WITH long periods and WlousiN"
work the administration rNp' A"
gratifying results Ia nu ushi weeks
term This has h'en the mur' pt"s
pcrous N"ut siu,u the S'h"ol wac iu.
hugutatrd at th" beginning ot 'hr
Dhcrholtgrt udministrttluu The
-,hool had oul, 30 Nud,uts when II
hrld It's fr,i sessions i've years axe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-31
ROW COMING OVER
SENATE SECRETARY
ht-t hattie ntw,s'n ~oldi'r aud
tnilinn at legislature from
i-s-- sensation

1ncr,H = row ou H oklahoma
rli, that involve. r,,pth ns pnlI,t-
eat iu the state l.s the fIu uf tnr
man, times tha opposition iu a man
Whu Wpto the uniform ut the NW'tl
,tu army viii nr q, Issue tud th"
his hrr. ups IN the d,mu,rtu, ranks
At, involved
I'uyatr lull itll ~ VI, NltStrt BE- "a
rhud date for SECRETARY ~ the vtat"
senate ana h' "a hring opposed hl
niruds at Ionsfrss.mdN Scott tcrrir.
% 10 said Slncr the SECRETARY ~ thc
,.ual, is also SECRETARY ut the state
election board. 10 naturally Involves
,onsldrrnhlr pultir,l impoI luurr.
ana every faction IN the party H Nl-
tally concerned
Congressman lrr,- hss a canhi
date from his hume town Tom
luNhN. ana that htA sta l"d an nrKu
mcnt friends uf senator Tom T.
,Iurr think they see Nj lrtre hNlnE
the foundation for hs campaign tot
the United state Hcunt,. ana nhtur-
allS they are suspicious
n H. understood that Governor
guhrrison II not uufri,ndlN tu Mi
iill hoinE secretary ot "a" senate
dnd election board and that the can
didacy ~ the McAleStcr man nu,
only meets Henntor Horr'a approval
hut also appeals 10 Senator owen
other members W IA. oklahoma
congress onal drl"gatlun are friendly
tu Private iilll
"Aa chairman ~ tho congreS
.lonal campaign, said u Tulsa demo.
crat. "Mr Ferris prevailed upon
President Wilson To s-ur hlz deadly
appeal In the late congressional race
Ferris led the trusting hosts of de
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-31
lyNCHlNGS FOR YEAR SHOW
INCREASE OF TWENTy-F0UR

rlSk EGLE Ala, Dec. 40. There
wer0 ~ BnchmHs In tn. United
states during the year 1913. accord.
ins io records compiled by Monroe
\ work. IN charge of records and
research of Tuskrscr institute. Tn,
tlgurr'. made public today, show an
Increase IN NnchinEH over last yoai
~ - fifD eight of those put to
death wrrr ncgro.H and four were
white pei sous itvo women were In.
,ludrd IN the number.
Sistcvn, ur litil" more than one
fourth ~ tho,s' lynchcd. wer.
charged With assault ar attempted an
nult Two of the white persons were
charged with murder and two with
iiHlnNHlN
Tho Nno hing Nv states follow
Alahama, 4 Arkansas, 2 california,
l. Florida, 9 Georgia, ~, Illinois
| Kentucky Louisiana, y. Mis-.
t~ippi y. Nnrth carolina, 2. Okla
hnmH. south Carolina, T. Tonne
sec. I 1cNas .. virginia | Wyom-
| tnE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-31
H0HENzOLLERN'S PRESENCE
DlSTURBS COUNT BENTlNCk

AMSTERDAM. bee. 10 II is an
open secret that Count Won licntinck,
NJ whose castle In Ancrungrn for.
mcr Emperor William is stopping
would not he displeaSed with the
departure of his guest according TO
the Wngoningren correspondent OF
ukhe NAsvL van den lag
gV,n IN IN, auFg of his host tho
smpcror has all the hunorr shown
~, which he formerly claimed
Thi. the correspondent reports. Is
.sn.clnlly evident at meals. which
- ,ak.n with the counts family and
90 yhick the aristocrats of the neigh
ncrhood are sometimes Invited The
.a,,,st -ni.a > always regarded and
4 <,r.n,.d a, the e.ief figure on these
rhe former empcror ~ suffering
t,on perNouancSs 1t * also pointed
out. -up,ch doseEg' .NSketDFrcourse
onvI.V N hr could get n
nnu.. OF his own. the correspondent
Ink. mauy PERSONS would conHidc"
=, nappy solution.
Ths correspondent adds that II ~
,.,,ay.a IN the ncighhorhood that
,n. cns,l, ds Monte maS eventually
Wv reni.d 10 Herr hohenHollern
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-31

'llick,' after arriving In Tulsa las,
nisht llickerson makes his head.
quarters In ThlS
II y
THE NEN city mission. Second
ana hnuld.r work ~ which was or.
fahikcd under the direction uf iteV
"r"nd llchcustein IL in need ~ a
piano ana The world has been
asked Io make an sppcal for the loan
or SIT "f an instrument The mis-
Hlou hopes tn secure the contribution
of plano but even IN. loan ot one
VIII b" thankfully appreciated In
formation may be tclcphoned to
Sbll
NlW PASSENGER station for
IN" Oklahoma Union railway at ~ @.
pulpa has been opened at the cor.
ncr ~ Main ana Hobson II is n
central location nnd provides prot.c-
ton for NE passengers aH we'll as y
ticket otficc aud depot for freight
shipments The passenger business
between Tulsa and the oil cities IA
In excess ~ Oo0 a dav aud growing
In addition. tho freight business In.
creAsrs daily -
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ~ mado thar
the circuit estate is th" party that
shortly viii start tho erection ~ \
Tour story apartment building a,
seventh and noulder II Will
contain g apartments and five
rooms each and cover tsNlsO feet
fHns have already been drawn and
contractors have seen the pltnr
preparatory to making bids II viii
cost from $50 600 to $4,000 COM
ple,c No building permit, has been
Issued but the building Inspector has
heen invited to examine the plans
HIS reComm. ndatluns viii he OBJ
tanned before the contract Ia finally
let
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-31
CHINA WILL ASK RETURN
or Province FROM JAPAN

NEW YDRk bee -. China viii
ASH Of the csee conference the re-
turn Of Kiac\fhow. the former Ger
man ontrolleMTrugcs captured 10y
Japan early In kM'Nar. and re-
adjustment OF international trade
relations TO place china on an equal
plane with other nations Iu t'h"ng
chiang, Chinese minister OF foreign
sffafyv and head of hts countrys
peace commission declared on hts
arrival here today ON tho way to
parts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-31
African Germans wany ynlon.

LONDON, Dec. 80 1t is under
stood that German residents uf
southwest Africa have sent 4 peti-
ton for transmission to President
Wilson through Niscount ImNton,
governor general of the un on OF
South Africa asking for perm sslon
To establish q republic In the union.
according to Cape Town adVlcrs Tho
petitioners are reported Ia claim that
they not only constitute n majority
: OF the white inhabitants. but inter-
pret the views aud WISHES OF n ma
iority OF the natives
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-31
Ilnrk IltNirnHfsi

CHRIST CHURCH. n r.. D-c. 20
The bark ArNan was destroyed by
fro a00 miles east ~ Chatham Is.
land last Wednesday Tho captain
and - men have landed but one
boat ~ missing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-31

ilcrc'r once when one extreme WAS
a means to the othSi Ahc Siegel
won ~ swimming meet FOR an aNia-
ton team up ut chicago the other
dnN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-31

moctacy through. IA slaughter house
INTO an open graveyard While the
iead ar. curSlns him, hc IN asking
the survivors to reward his leader
,hip
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-31
Jew MEMBERS JOIN
|iRMAN GOVERNMENT
shc' i'Tbc ana Wlsscii Rcplacc
.s...~%Aar'h and pIuman. indc-
,cndrnts, Who Are iur,cd cut.
atRLIN BECOMES CALMER
,,.r,onsirntion Held sunday hy All
Parties hut NJ Disturbances
Are lirportcd

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