davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-02


lapSed into Inconsistencies and
died at o'clock, Wednesday
morning When be was first
taken Ill, Or. w. F. Carter was
summoned, but could do nothing
to give any relief. The doctor
Says he died from some form of
PARALYSIS Mr.. Riddle moved to
our town several years ago from
Walnut Grove, Pulaski county,
and Immediately after locating
here H. organized The RO-kcastle
Milling Co., of which he was the
principal owner. The company
erected new and modern build
ings and installed the latest and
most up to date machinery and
was doing a nice milling business.
He also erected a nice two story
residence on Main street adjOin-
ing the mill property and was
ever ready to lend his aid to pu b.
lie improvement. He had been
an active business man all his life
and had host of friends among
those with whom he had dealings
He would have been seventy
years old next October, was q
member of Brodhead Christian
Church and a Identified mem bel
Of Woodstock Masonic Lodgc
Besides his widow he is survived
by eleven children, all being pres
eat at the funeral and are as fol
lows Mrs w B Smith and w. H
Riddle, of Falkland, OKLA; Mrs
Mary Beatty, of Science Hill, Ky
. John G.. Riddle, of indianapolis
Ind; Chas. 7. Riddle, Mrs Frank
Catron and Mrs. Lora Price, OF
Bridgeport, Ind Mrs. Susie
Baker, of Anabel, Mo; Joe e
-, Riddle, of Detroit, and Mrs
, Elizabeth Hail and Ben V. Rid
die, of this city. One sister, Mrs
: G II. Albright, one half sister
, Mrs. M. Owens, of this city, and {
half brother, James Hamm. o.
Prudent, Tenn. After funera
services at the Christian church
by the pastor, Ed. L N. Bowling
his remains were laid to rest il
the Christian church cemetery
yesterday at ) O'Clock. A
number of other relatives were
. present at the funeral but we wer,
unable to get a complete list O.
, names. The bereaved ones have
the sympathy of the entire town
and com Miss Ella Dunn
, of Danville; is the guest of hel
aunt, Mrs. J. G. Fifth, this week
w. H. Brown and J. M. Craig, O
+ Lancaster, We're in town during
6 the week "A revival will begin
, at the Methodist church mex
? Monday evening. Everybody ar
cordially invited to attend thes,
r services.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-02
REPORT OF GUM SULPHUR I
SCHOOL

SCHOOL
The following names are Of
students who deserve honorable
mention.
Hon Rel of Gum Sulphur
Rural School:
Grade i Homer Blanton,
Harry Carleton, Colyer blink.
Grade owl Masters.
Grade 3 - Ethel Allen, lIthel
Blanton, Matt Wilson CarletO /.
Grade May Brooks, Claude
Carleton.
Grade 6-Earnest Robins, Mat
tie Pearl Robins, Andrew King
liberia King,
Grade 0-Lucy Masters, Carrie
Brooks.
Several others belong on tn:
list list who have made equally a.
good grades, but are kept off by
hardness and absent marks thu
sbeginning of this month. being il
the busy season.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-02

Every patriotic American citi,
zen saiutes his flag wien he
rises in the morning and says
Il will this day do my best TO
help win the war"
From now until wheat sowing
tune, the patriotic American
farmers will salute his flag when
he rises in the morning and will
say and say it firmly. Il will
this Fall SOW all the wheat
can for WHEAT WILL WIN
WAR
Robt F Spence,
County Agent,
Berea, Kentucky.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-02
WHEAT WILLWIN The WAR

A noted English sstateman said
recently that if the people of
America had failed to save this
year that England and France
would have been compelled to
withdraw from the fight and as a
result the Allies would have lost
the war. This demonstrates the
the Importance of wheat and
teaches us that WHEAT WILL
WIN THE WAR.
The Government of the United
States realizes that the two most
important factors in winning the
wal are men and food and so is
drafting the best manhood of the
country tor the service in the
trenches and is calling on the
farmers to produce the maximum
amount OF food. There is no
better way for farmers to an
swer the call for food than by
sowing this Fall every acre IN
wheat that is possible and to SOW
it with such care that it will
yield bountiful harvest
The patriotic farmer will give
no thought to the price he will
receive for his wheat but will
think only OF the starving poor of
Europe and our boys in trenches
who are fighting our battles and
who must be fed.
Our boys are drafted into the
army by the Government and
the wages they shall receive,
which may be the wages of death,
are fixed by the Government and
the boys do not spend any time
figuring whether they can afford
to fight our battles for the, e
wages. They know their coun-
try has called them and they
answered the call without COM
plant or reservation. Your cour-
try is asking you TO raise as
much wheat as possible and you
will not spend any time figuring
whether you can afford to grow
wheat at the, price fixed by the
Government. You should realize
only that your country has called
you and you will do your best
for WHEAT WILL WIN THE
WAR.
No thought should be given
to the possibility of being un-
able to harvest the wheat next
year for the Government will
permit no wheat to go to waste
but will find some means of pro-
viding laborers for the harvest.
England has sent more than
six million men to fight her bat
ties and in spite of this will har-
vest this Fall, the largest wheat
crop in her history. What
England has done-America wi l
do.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-02
TO IMPROVE YOUR
DIGESTION.

"F'or years my digestion was
so bad that l could only eat the
lightest food. | tried everything
that l he ard of to get relief, but
not rntil about a year ago when
l saw Chamberlain's Tablets al
vertised aud got a bottle of them
did | find the right treatment
Since taking them my digestion
is fine. - Mrs. Blanche Covers,
Indiana, Pa.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-02
THE BEST PLASTER.

A piece of fla mel dampened
with Cham berlain s Liniment and
bound on over the seat of pain is
often more effectual for lame
back than a plaster and does not
cost anything like as much.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-02
A BILIOUS ATTACK

When you have a bilious at.
tack your liver fails to perform
its functions. You becomes con.
stipated. The food you eat fer
ments in your stomach instead
of digesting. This infames the
stomach and causes nausea, vom-
,ting and a terrible headache
Take three of Cham berlain's Tab
lets They will tone up your
liver. clean out your stomanh
and you will be as we'll as ever
They only cost a quarter.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-02
IT O IT = @ E!
To the Democrats of
ROCkCastIe County:

The Primary Election for q. S. Senator from
Kentucky comes off next Saturday, August 3rd
1913. Kentucky's great Senator and Statesman,
Hon. Ollie NJ. James, is now down sick and will
be unable to make canvass for denomination.
THE people of this State owe Senator James last.
ing debt of gratitude for the great work he has done
for the Government during this World War for
the Liberty of Mankind, and the perpetuity of
Freedom throughout the World.
urge you most earnestly togo to the polls on
next Saturday and cast your votes for Senator
James, who is now upon his bed of af1ction. I'm
Fglad to say, hewever, that he is now rapidly re-
Towering and will soon be himself again.
July %, 1913
WALKER OWENS,
Democratic Chairman Rockcastle Co
Smyrna times., 1918-09-11
The Situation.

Though a prophet rose from the
dead, he never could have persuaded
the third George Of England that un-
der the fifth George the nation Of
George Washington would save Eng
land from destruction at the hands of
the third Georges kin. AS old John
Phoenix used to say, truth is often
more Of a stranger than flction."-
Topeka Capital.
Smyrna times., 1918-09-11
SMYRNA W. C. T. U. OFFICERS.
Miss Annie W.SuttOn Reelected Presi-
dent of Local Union for Next Year

The following officers and superin-
tendents of departments of work were
elected at the annual meeting Of the
Smyrna Wet. U held at the home
of Mrs. Frank C. Armstrong last
Thursday evening. Honorary. Presi-
dent, Mrs. Kate E. Smithers; Presi-
dent, Miss Annie w. Sutton; Vice
Presidents, Mrs. George C. Williams
and Miss Mary Lyman; Correspond
ing Secretary, Mrs. William A. Ste
vns; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Mary
E. Cantwell; Teasurer, Mrs. An
dew D. Cole; Superintendent of Evan
gelistic Work, Mrs. Amanda TruaX;
Sabbath Observance, Miss Susie Hud-
son; Superintendent of Sunday School
Work, in the Presbyterian School Mrs.
James w. Anthony; in St. Peters
School, Mrs. Levin Hirons; in AS
bury Methodist Episcopal School Mrs.
James P. Hoffecker; Flower Mission
Superintendents, Mrs. Name Cooper,
Mrs. Mary E.Cantwell, Mrs. Rebecca
FAIRIES and Mrs. Amanda Truax; Su-
perintendent of Mothers Meetings,
Mrs. C. w. FARRELL; Loyal Temper
ance Legion Work, Mrs. George c.
Williams, Mrs f. Marriott Fowler
and Miss Annie E. Middleton; Anti
Narcotics, Mrs. William A. FAIRIES anC
Miss Estella Armstrong; Social Meet.
ings and Red Letter Days, Mrs. Laura
I. Porter and Mrs. James Wright
Literature, Mrs. F. Marriott Fowler
Press Work, Miss Annie w. Sutton
Collectors for the Year, Mrs. Georg,
Robinson, Mrs. Frank Armstrong
Mrs. James Wright and Miss Estell;
Armstrong. The delegates to the W
C. T. L. State Convention, to be he'll
in Dover, October 8, 10 and 11tI
were also elected at the meeting, a
follows: Mrs. Mary E. Cantwell, an
Mrs. Andrew D. Cole. Delegates b.
virtue of office, Mrs. Kate E. Smith
ers, Honorary President of the Stat
Woman's Christian Union, and tn
President of the Smyrna Unior
The altenates are Miss Estelle Arm
strong and Mrs. Edward T. Porter
Smyrna times., 1918-09-11
Air Raid Stories.

In a booklet recently published the
Bishop Of Stepney tells some amusing
stories of the behavior of poor people
in the East end of London during the
raids.
One woman dwelling in a big block
Of model dwellings (writes the au-
thor) said to me, "You see, we're quite
safe, because all here are eOntrite"-
a fine frame of mind, only she meant
concrete.
Another woman, a riverside dweller,
who caught sight Of Zeppelin when
she was out in her back yard In one
of the earliest raids, said: $50 runs
into me kitchen, and in a minute or
two 1 looks out OF the front door, and
blest if it wasn't waiting for me there.
I don't call it natural. ."-Pearson's
Smyrna times., 1918-09-11
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
l.. NJ. Price for State Senator an
James Robinson for Representative

L. NJ. Price for State Senator and
James Robinson for Representative
The following candidates have filed
their names on the Democratic ticket
for the primaries to be held next
Saturday, September 14th, the county
committee having the right to fill any
vacancies that exist. Sheriff j.
Evans Cook, Camden; William NJ.
Hughes, Masten's Corner; Lee r.
Cochran, Smyrna. Coroner, o. ]. Laf
ferty, Clayton. Clerk of the Peace
Jacob Heyd, FELTON,; J. Harry Latch
um, Milford; E. E. Clements, Dover.
Recorder of Deeds John w. Shell
drake, Harrington; C. G. Coverdale,
Clayton. = County Treasurer, E. o.
Raymond, Dover, the present incum-
bent. Register in Chancery and Clerk
of the Orphans Court j. Seward
Daley, Hartley, and Mark w. Cole,
Dover. State Senators = In. Price,
Smyrna; Third Senatorial District, E.
L. Jones and Wilson C. Moore, both
of Dover; Fifth Senatorial District
Louden N. Hearn, Milford. Repre-
sentatives in General Assembly from
upper part of Kent-First District
James Robinson; Second, G. Dewitt
Paradee; Third, Abel Numbers. Levy
Court Commissioners-Seco Distric
John c. Slaughter, Robert H.Wilson
Fourth District, Henry Williams.
Smyrna times., 1918-09-11
Perfect Evening Spoiled.

"Isn't 1t glorious here7" she ex-
claimed when the waiter had taken
their orders.
"DO you think SOP" he replied.
"It's perfectly lovely. Everything Is
in such beautiful harmony-the fOun-
tain, the trees, the swaying lanterns
the music-everything is ideal. It's
like Fairyland."
''I'm glad you like it."
'T'm simply enchanted. Doesn't 1t
make you feel as if you had stepped
out of the everyday world into some
thing strange and new?"
"Not bit"
"What's the matter? You don't seem
to be enjoying yourself"
"My boss is sitting at the third ta-
BILE over there to your left, and I can
tell by his looks that he's wondering
how 1 can afford to blow myself at q
place like this."-DaytOn News.
Smyrna times., 1918-09-11
WHEN LIFE SEEMED GOOD
All Trials and Troubles Trivial TO
- True American Under Such
Glorious Circumstances. .:'

I got up in the morning feeling out
Of sorts.
1 was blue and depressed and had
many troubles.
was short Of funds and long on
obligations.
The coming cares of the day
seemed to be too much for me and l
dreaded meeting them.
was In Ill humor as dressed.
Then 1 went to the front door and
picked up the morning paper and j
read:
"Yanks take twenty tOwnsl"
"Yanks capture many guns and pris-
Onersw
"Yanks drive back the Hunsl"
And I forgot all my troubles.
And I gave one loud, American
cheer
For life looked mighty good to me
indianapolis Star.
Smyrna times., 1918-09-11
DOS AND D0NT'S TABLE
That All Patriotic Housewives Are
Following.

That All Patriotic Housewives Are
Following.
Do not serve sugar deserts.
Do not sweeten fruit ,indiscrimIn-
ately.
Do not hOard-buy only two pounds
at a time il you are a city dweller,
or five pounds IL you live remote
from markets.
Do not use sugar on cereals when
fruit juices will do as well.
Do not put an open sugar bowl on
the table.
Do not frost your cakes.
Use fruit juices for sweetertNg sum.
mer drinks.
Can and preserve traits without su
gar, whenever possible.
Return to the grocer any unused
balance left from canning allotment
Remember that our soldiers neet
sugar more than we do.
Smyrna times., 1918-09-11
Law on Pulling Down Trousers LEG.

Law on ruling DOWN trousers Leg.
1t Is hard to believe that man who
was sober would spend half a minute,
or seven seconds, in pulling down one
leg of a pair of trousers. But we cam
not say as matter of law that If he
was sober he did not do so. What we
do say, however, is that when a man
has at least the whole highway, includ-
ing a sidewalk devoted to foot passen-
gers alone, to choose from, it Is not the
act of a prudent man who wants to
pull down one leg of his trousers to
select a street railway track eight sec
Onds around and away from a corner
from which an electric car may emerge
at any moment, and to stoop over to
pull down his trousers without again
looking up until he is run oversee
Jordan VS.. Old Colony st. R. Co., 1888
Mass. 124.-Law Notes.
Smyrna times., 1918-09-11

THE SMYRNA TIMES is an independent paper
devoted tn the welfare Of the town it repre-
sents and the State Of which 1t Is a part. 1t
also gives the items Of importance Of the East
ern Shore of Maryland.
ADVERTISEMENTS-THE SMYRNA TIMES is the
business medium not only for the town it rep
resents, but for the outlying district of which it
is the centre, embracing the towns of Clayton,
Kenton, Cheswold, Townsend, Leipsic, &c.
A rate Of so cents an inch for first insertion and
25 cents for each subsequent insertion will be
charged for transient advertising. Locals and
Reading Notices. 10 cents per line per issue.
A special discount on all semi-snnual and
yearly advertisements.
Smyrna times., 1918-09-11
LIGHTNING FRANKS IN STATE
Destroyed Barn, Damaged a House
and Threw Woman Out of Bed.

By being struck by lightning on
Wednesday, evening large barn and
outbuildings of George Clendaniel,
who lives about three miles from
Frederick, were destroyed by fire
with all of his farming utensils, car
riages, wagons, and harness. In the
barn were about 200 bushels of wheat
beside large lot of feed. A severe
electrical storm passed over Longs
Neck few evenings ago. Lightning
struck the cottage of Mr.. Waganon,
taring out one end of the house and
doing much other damage. Mr., Wag-
anon was stunnd but not hurt. Two
women in bed at the time were thrown
to the floor. They were not hurt but
are suffering from the shock.
Smyrna times., 1918-09-11
Lonas for a PIslstratus-

Pisistratus, the first lawgiver OF
Athens, when asked why he had made
death the penalty for every infractiOn
Of his statutes, replied that 1t was
none too much for the least crime and
he knew nothing more severe for the
greater. All, If Pisistratus were only
here to judge the Huns at the frfial
count.-SeGsttis Post-Inteliigencer.
Smyrna times., 1918-09-11
Education to Order

That is, education that will fit YOUR require
ments training that will enable you to do Just the
work you want to do. Great duties and grave re-
ssponslbilities are before all. The government
has urgent need for trained office workers There
is crying demand in business for secretaries,
stenographers, bookkeepers and clerks To help
meet this demand the BIC is bending every energy
TO qualify men and women thoroughly ard as
quickly as possible for efficient service
Day sessions the year round.
The Fall term will begin Monday September ?.
Don't hesitate. Settle the matter at once. II
you cannot decide yourself or not sure OF your
htness for the work, tear out and fill i'll the follow
Ing and mail to for further information and ad-
vice
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28
NO CHILDREN CAN BE
USED FOR WAR WORK

The national child labor commit.
tee looks upon the new ruling ui
the war policies board as dis'irc'
step forward tn tho effort 90 obtain
protection for American children
Tho ruling speD.fire tha, iu a, con.
tracts for government work the rnu-
tractor ghall not employ any chm.
dren I'm violation OF tho terms uf nc
federal child labor law which has
been declared unconstitutional ly
the supreme court
That la. "thr contractor shall NOT
directly ar indirectly employ in tho
perfornuncc ~ the contract unr
minor under the age Of "A years OR
permit any miuor between the tE"
~ ~ md rs years go work more
thpn eight hours iu any one day.
mote than SIX days 100 any ono wrcN.
or s,hef0re "a. M or after D. m
owen r. Loycloy. secretary uf the
national child labor committee. IN
commenting ou this ruling rni'
THE government again puts IT,
gclf ON record on strongly opposed 10
the employment uf children - is
part NJ tho war program that the
children must be kept from feeling
the effects of tie war. either through
a lowering of their health or
through loes ~ education or prema-
ure work In factories and millS Tho
action OF the supreme court IN de-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

am carriage opener for the RITZ
carlton hotel
The hellhop with whiskers ls a
now departure and the public IN
Kind II iaa poor patriot who Will
rrrIEtsr am objection just because he
rrta his ice water with the tip OF
IA long heard trailing In a.
ONO Is apt Go pause and wonder
where these active old boys have
ierr Keeping themselves during tho
mast wears They came out uf hid
.nr 4uddcuy aud ln great force. They
have been in ambush jus. waiting
s.r.4n opportunity TO get out and Inn
pose their personalities upon me
world
The government never suspected
how much real man powct there WIS
HdrT modcsUy behind huFe crops
uy Nhlakcrs IN this country
Ola Men Get Chance.
Some relehrAt9d men of the past
are ruunluE elevators, men who have
lost hsir frrtuue6 ana who have
been u retirement but who have
sfcppeI out to serve, In this meek
way. tne country they love. Names
couId Doe mentioned and some of
them how" been mentioned by
tb,uyhfIraq iourna lists one rs an
.nrcl -a,Iuatrer who made, during his
llfo three million dollars, and spent
10 "a man who appeared I'm Epropo
and America for forty yraLs and
several times gns cowmanVed TO
appear before the king OF ErfR'and
I'm the old days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

OKLAHOMA CITY. July % the
oklahoma state council OF defense
wants Co protect the merchants and
manufacturers of the state la the
way of ChristmB~slles this year but
the main huHincss is winning the
war The object OF tho reduced
Christmas huyinF order propaganda
which will be launched In Scptem
her Is thrcefold Thrift. the release
OF mcff 'cngortd in the Manufacture
OF non essential christmas gifts foi
moro useful occupations ana prc.
paredness FOR call Tor money which
will probably b" made by the gov
crnmcnt IA December 70 help wiz
the war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

A new device lhnt viii pp' lee 'u
every home having electricity Tor
less than cents day has been
invented by Fred vs. wolf Dept
236. 32l y. Wells ST.. Chicago Mr.
Wolf wants local distributors every
where. and Be- Offering free option ON
an agency contract with each 800
demonstrating outfit Ste Will send
particulars free 10 anyone interested.
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

clariug the federal chlld hhor law
unconstitutional LETT the children
without any national measure of
protection. and we know that many
uf them have been cont back Go 'he
mills ana factories from which they
wcro taken lnsi year
Iut nov that the war policies
board h1s automatically restored me
provisions ~ the federal hv FOO all
government contracts. we wny look
forward ,oundrDty Co success IN
our effort Go obtain "a new uu'ionr'
Law Julia e.. fAthrup. chlrf M The
chilIrCns bureau. says with regard
tn the ruling
"Th.s action affords r. large meas
urn of protection and s very cn-
rourlriup
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28
Social Side
|. Of the State
TInreniOre

~ 49,. -, r,.-.A.r J,r her
Miss Enlh n''E't '''' ''''''"' '''
har, tu gFgpuort lIl. after rir weeks
,.'.,. In ,b. s,ty Win hsr sister Miss Pearl
N.'' '
lNcagsr
D. D. Naln0u entertained .N SUNDAY
-. .I.s. fr,,, p. pr,.b,f.rIt1 church
. L..,a .,
win o. pI'It' Af 'N' l'"I."~
thc river Thursday Tho class com
posed OF boy ana '',' ''i '''' ',".
boxing Wf''l.int ana h"''"'"+. N'',
which ON tho return h'ms tnerhrt a0l
,,..,, v,,, served D.. Ma taIn8n aI bel
home
-. .n t.. t..,t. ,y., Fr,ssi.
N""''' VIZ" ".'
Campbell
Mrs lotd tIn was a wt.L -uI visitor
q, 1,T., f,,.,Js
Ne Lso Moore irn THURSDAY Tor
severn. wrrkf Hslt Ni1 tnlau'rs A'
Ndtrftuau b. u. -t
Mrs NUIh lfflirirI and Nilr oA.tN
Scr Catherine Arr visiting her mother. MrA.
Gl'kptou Of Kansas tiiy Mo
ur aal Mrs. b. uuravorh anl
d4ugIis. UrIru Of h,lo,m su1nr' Att
A. ,u !Hr. .r.t, on q visit 90 hrf tltttr Mfh
W ~ sHaW and family
Ny. V tia.Fou va hostess " ihr
M.rr. Go Round club az tbs home 81 h,r
s,t., N. ssrA,ra. tuIaJ. A
uIs,.nrt ,nsrroor Wa spent
Ms c. sharp gave surprise party
Al her homo frfuTsday eveHtnr iD houur
OF Mis-, Ruth phiWppc Of i11la. Nho is
whiting L,r. 10 being her latH birthday
III, .ferroau was made grrF tH.YfAhIf by
tho playing 81 games and mus.. lrs Hr,am
and cass were served by ths hose, it.
s4strI hy N,Fs Agnes add Nr. hrufEy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28
SILK SmIRrINGs
PUSSY WILLOW
hkIHTINGS

42.inch Pussy Willow
SkirtingS: it.60 quality
yard, $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

vator In Forty-second street bust
meas building and he wears the gray
uniform ~ the service with digHiry
As he runs his elevator he huns
some Of the old songs that made him
famous
The old men arc having their
chance. the same as the youngsters
A war works wonders with popl.
lntion like ours
Meanwhile the elimination ~ the
couch cooty goes brnyey forward
Also some OF New YorkB mos, fans
Gus Runmcn are now trying 90 wing
the kaiser or some Of his ak precious
sons
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28
In Coast Patrol Work.

Abouts60 900 Officers and men are
ehEagfd In the coast patrol work OF
,he >Nbucdo states navy The poo.
pies Home Journal