davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laclede blade., 1918-10-04

vertisement in this paper today
O. I. Fay will hold public sale at
his home one mile east of Forker
next Wednesday, October 9. Mr..
Fay has sold his farm and all stock,
machinery and feed is to be dis
posed of as we'll as some household
goods. I
The L G. N. club held it's meet
ing at the home of Mrs. z. r.
King on September 10. An
elegent dinner was served at noon
to which all did ample justice.
The afternoon was spent in pleas
ant conversation and music on the
Columbia was greatly enjoyed.
The regular meeting of the club
will be held October 10 with Mrs.
Zola King.
c. c. Bigger, Ps administrator
Of the estate of the late J. w.
Anderson, has sold the shoe making
tools, machinery and stock to T.
D. Mitchell who took charge of
that part of the business last
Saturday. When a boy Mr..
Mitchell learned the trade and
with a little practice at repairing
by machinery will be able to do
first class work. The harness
stock will remain in its present
location until disposed of.
According to reports from a
reliable source farmers in the
great region of the middle west
are purchasing more heavily of
the Fourth Liberty Loan than was
the case in preceding issues.
The two main reasons for this
are that farmers are now in a
better financial position for par
ticipating, and, second. they know
more about Liberty Bonds and
their unequalled value as an in
vestment proposition. Their pat
riotism, too, will naturally stimu-
late liberal subscribing.
A large number of bundles of
clothing have been left at relief
headquarters in the directors
room of the Lomax & Standby
Bank. There is urgent need of
clothing for the unfortunates in
Belgium and Northern France.
The necessity is for undergarments
and warm clothing of all kinds
for men, women and children and
the sooner it is collected and
started on its way the better. All
donated should be clean.
Mrs. G. E. Tracy and Mrs. Ella
have been appointed to
have charge of this branch of the
Red Cross work.
Mr., and Mrs. S. E. Carothers of
Waco, Texas, are visiting Laclede
relatives and old friends this week.
Mr.. Carothers spent his boyhOod
in Laclede along with John and
James PershiDg and is naturally
great admirer of his former play
mate now commander-in-chief of
he American forces in France,
Ind says Texas considers General
Pershing the hero of the great
war. Mr.. Carothers is head of
he largest sash and door factory
n Texas and has lately converted
lis factory to war work, taking a
arge contract of getting ont
,unstOcks and controls all avail
lble walnut logs of his state.
Their many old friends here were {
zlad TO see them. II
The Laclede blade., 1918-10-04
Town and COUNTRY
About Local People and Events and
Other Matters of Interest

each. Mrs. Harry Landree, phone
81.
For sale at once. Ford touring
car in good condition. Laclede
Garage, phone 81.
Sam Mcdonnell was on the St.
Joseph market with a car of cattle
Tuesday.
Those having accounts at La
clede Garage are requested 10
please settle at once.
II. w. Lomax is having a base
ment made under his residence and
will install heating plant.
The picture show will start
Thursday night promptly at 8
o'clock and on Saturday nights at
$3.50.
Have several varieties of apples
for sale. Will begin picking next
week. l.. Brendahl, Laclede,
phone 80.
Judge Lockhart will preach at
the NJ. E. church next Sunday
morning, to which service all are
cordially invited.
R. l.. Wells who recently sold
his residence property to J. W.
Vinegar, moved his family to
Centerville, Iowa, Monday.
The wagon scale was removed
from in front of the Peacher
garage Tuesday greatly improving
the street at that place.
The heating plant at the city
hall has been overhauled and
changes made that is believed will
not only increase it's heating capa-
city but reduce the consumption of
fuel.
j. Paul Jones and Il. l.. Allen
are in western Kansas this week
looking at some ranches with a
view of leasing a large tract of
land and engaging extensively in
the cattle business.
Next Wednesday night is the
regular monthly meeting of the
Modern Woodman camp and there
should be as large attendance as
possible that the usual business
may be legally transacted.
Services at the Baptist church
next Sunday morning and evening.
Rev. Lampkin will have charge Of
the morning service and the
Linneus gospel team in the even
ing. All are cordially invited.
The semi-annual sale of the Linn |
County Purebred Livestock As
SOciation will be hald at Linneus |
next Thursday, October 10. Those
interested should write to Ross
Nichols, county agent, for catalog.
Manager Savage sent a car of
cattle and hogs to the st. Joseph
market for members of the ship
ping association Tuesday night.
VIM. NARROW accompanied the
shipment and will attend the stock
show while in the city.
w. 81. Glover was at Camp
Funston last week and spent a
lay with bis son, Arthur. He
'ound Arthur wella nd just released
rom the detention camp where he
lad taken the several vaccinations
.iven to all men on entering the
Irmy.
When you have backache the
liver or kidneys are sure to be out
# gear. Try Sanol, it does
wonders for the liver, kidneys,
nd bladder. A trail will con-
- - a. 4,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-11

En- tanto que Ia gran bataila este
~osarrollando sus oRdulaciones or
una crif!ama sangrienta, me parece
~inprudente meter IL mano' entire ei
gbol de las h~ipoteSiS eSt-ateGlcaS Y
i cascsra de las reahdades. Pero 81
l. es-ategia - por ahora engaAosa
,ara los espi-ituS que son p1esa de
a duGa, al menos, IA tactica nueva
de con,bate les ofrece mocEvoS curio-
SOS V positivos de meditation a los
u miriam "a batalla.
Una de las caracteristcas de Il
batalla actual es Ia importancla que
ha adQuirido nuevamente Ia oaia q
expensa de las granadas. La pro-
rorcion de los heridos pOr bsla ha
llegado n ser casl igual q IA de los
heridos por cascos de granada, S'endo
asi que, apeDss hace unos caantos
meses. los iltimoS ran en- numerU
cuatro veces mayor Esto p%rovlene
evidentemente de que con "a reanu-
dacion parcial DC IA guerra de mo
ximiento y con Ia disminucion dc "a
importancia de los atrincheramisn-
tos. lie ha sido devUetta 81 eficacla
a IL trayectoria tendida de Ia bala
que anteriormerte era detenlda po1
"a menor elevation del tereno. Pegc
aun hay otra rosa mas: desde Iuego
que el numero de las ametralladoras
Sc ha mulciplicado enormemeuta
ebay hasta coce ameualladoraS
ligeras en- Ia mayor parte De las
companies aemanas); en- seeuida
que estas ametralladoras no 5 que
dan Va atras, sino que acompanan.
Dor ell ~ccnrraro, tanto a las unida-
des de choQue enemigaS como q nues-
tras unidades defensivas de primera
liaea Por ota parte, eS IN hecho
oue cuando Ell encmigO realiza un
aysnce de cierta im~portancia. Sc We
obIigado 4 separarse mas y mas de 81
artiIleria, que es incapaz de segulr.o
con Ia rapidez que el case demanda,
Y, hay er 81 Ia tendenc!a q suphrla
Dor medic de un empleo intense de
las arret-aIladoras hgeras cuyo Cans-
porte 10 mlSno que 81 aPQoSLSloAa
miento de muricio1es es facil, cual-
quiera que sea Ia clase de terreno
de que, Sc trate.
Pero 10 que IA acabado de darleS
2 las amet-alladoras 81 Importance
prinordial Ia sido, coa que nc Sc
habia imaginable antes, 81 empieo
para hacer el trio ~iadirecto,' tire
curvo de gran alcance. para crear,
por sobre las uopas amigos, tiros
barrage o de defensa.
En- los uitimoS combates, los ale
names Sc han servido en- grande
escala de esta clase de trio indirec,
TO de bslas, para el ataque y los ALA
dos han heclo. otto tanto para la
defsnss-
y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-11

c. c. c.. St Joseph, Mo.-C-eianos cue 10
que listed deseaba era trabajsr en- su profe-
sion de cohetero J por ESQ le dijimos que 10
ju-g&barros muy dificil. pero es SECURE que Ell
una f-abica de p6lvora podrGn ser aproyecha-
dos los c~onocimientos CUE tengs en- el ramo.
Creemos que. por coudurto de su amigo po-
dra pOnerse en- contacto con IN fabrica en- don
do e. csta trabajando y que logrnrh ser re-
cibido en- ella. prcs es SECURE que necesita-
ran muchos t-abajadores. No Gebe listed con-
tiar mucho en- sus c~onocimieato,s pues n pol
worn que hagan en- Ia refcrida fabrica debe e-
tar destinada a fines militares y con scguridad
es nuy diferen;e de Ia cue listed Ia hecho pa
n destinarla a fines pirot6cnicos sin enbar-
go. una vez que Sc co!oQuc y ve@n sus apti1u-
DIES y conocimicntos y listed sea de 10 cue &c
trata. cs SECURE cue le dsrin IN traha!o de
acuerdo con sus c~pnocimientos y II remuRera-
ci6n estara. tar.bsea. en- relaci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-11
=: Actualidades Extrar1jeras =
IA IDEA De UN OFFICIAL INGLEs

A esta distancia la precision del
tiro es aun muy bUena, puesto que
4 $500 metros, para referirnos a
nuestro ejemplo, el agrupamiento de
los puntos dc caida de las balas que
da comprendido dentro de una
elipse que tiene 80 metros de ancho
por $50 de largo. Para as~cgurarles
q eStos .iros toGa Ia precision posi-
Bile. es neccsario tener en- cuenta
tambien los elementoS meteorologi-
cos que no son ~deSprecia0les, pues,
Dor ejemDio, IN aumento de diez
grades en- Ia temperature aumenta el
alcancc en- 60 metros a IA distancia
de 1000 metros y IN viento de dieA
metros de velocidad por Seg1ndo ha-
&c variar el alcance, q Ia misma dis
~tancia, en- unos 70 metros Y la direc-
ci0n en- una cantidad cast igual.
La practica del trio indirecto por
medic dc Ia ametralladora ha hecho,
en- consecuencia, del manejo De es-
ia anna una ciencia tan delicada CO.
mo IA artilleria. PUede Suplir en- par
te a este Y ESQ es vale mucho va
que 81 aprovisionamiento es, en- to-
d. Clase De terrenos. mucho mas ia
cilmente abundante. Una granada
de 10 cuesta tanto como 500 halas
de ametralladora Y no s.empre tiene
Ia misma eficacia cue eStaS. La uti-
lidad de estas, la uti!idad del iro
indirecto, del trio curvo, ALI donde
las trayectorias tendidas eran impo-
tentes, sirva, ell todo case, para
probar que del hombro de un fran
ces q Ia caDeza de IN aleman no es
siempre IA Inca recta Ell canine
mas corto
Charlie, Nor6mann.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-11
Ell Trio INDIRECTO DE Ia
AMETRALLADORA
Traducion del frances para Ia
PRENSA

PRENSA
La primera idea de eSta clase de
trio emano no del ~ejercito canadien-
Sc como Sc dijo recientemsnte de-
Dido g IN error, siao de IN Official
frances. Ell Captain Carrier, perre-
aeciente al scrvicio geografico del
e~jercito, quien desde principles de
1915. planted teoricamente el pro-
blema V experimental los principles
que, tanto entire los aliados como
entire los enemigos, lie siren en- la
actuslidad de base al trio indirecto
Ge Ia smetralladora.
La realization de esta especie de
trio es, ante TODD, IN problema to-
pografico: conociendo en- "a carta
Ia posici6n de Ia ametralladora Y Ia
de los objet!vos l~ejanos que Sc trata
de batir (vercdas, Was de ccmun!-
caci6n Y de aritualiam!eato. contra
pendientes. accesos, etc. etc. que
Ia fotografia aerea y los demas me-
I todos de r~efere1cia han log-ado 81
tuar. Is ~necesario invesCigar la al
tura ' la inclination cue Sc le tiene
toue dar q Ia ametralladora para que
haga blanco en- los o5jetos citadoS,
sin cue las balaS sean detenidas por
los ~obstaculos que puedan interpo-
nerse. Este es IN problema cue sc
resuelve graficamente por medic dc
Ia plancheta topografica Y de abacoS
prepaados de aatenano siguiendo
los netodos tan juiciosanente ARE
glados por el Captain Carrier.
Pongamos UT ejemplo; "a ametra-
l!aGora Hotchkiss, para alcanzar III
opietivo situado a $500 metros ne
costa ser apuntada con IN angulo
de cerca de IS grades. (cosa que e.
nivel de punteria permite hacer muy
facilmente.) En- estas condolences,
Ia t~rayectoria de Ia bala llega hasta
una altura de cerca de 326 metros
V Ia duracion de- trayecto es de GER
ca de IN cuarto de minute Luego
es facil ~comprende- que, calculando
! convenientemente Ia altura Y la ira
yectoria, Sc pueda no solamente
formar cortinas poc medic del fuego
directo, sino tambien haca~ blanco
sobre tropas que Sc rear daSenfi-
ladas a conIa-pendiente- FL efecto
que Sc obt;eEe, es, por otra parte,
mas eficaz cuanto mas e acerca Ia
Etrayectoria a ser parallels 8 Ia con,
ua-pe1diente. Esta es n Question
Gel calculo en- Ia cual Ia habiEdad
del Official que maneia Ia ametrala,
l6ora es I'D elemento esenciaL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-11
PUNTOS SOBRE LAS les

Per 81 los generates Elizondo y No
voa Sc iban a Tebslar contra Ell go
bierRo. O por 81 ell rebelado iba a
ser Jose Cabrera, 10 cierto cs que
ell rebelado ha sido ell gobierno, pcr
perder a tres de sus invictos tefes,
De TODD 10 cual, 10 unico que en- YER
dad Sc "~revela" es que el carran-
cismo esta csda dia mas consolida-
do......
o
En- Mexico va a ser fusuado u civil,
porqre mato a IN coronel carran-
ciSta-
;Lo que cambian los tiempos! Antes,
csc civil hubiera merecsdo IN pre-
milo de Ia 4sociedad-
TIRER10.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-11
Charlie. Nordmann.

A prop6sito de un eomplot ~descubier-
to en- Mexico, en- contra del senior
Carranza, I'M ~periodico dice que ell
mismo senior Carranza, en- perso-
ma, esta "sobre la pista".
Es decir: que ell perodieo s !e ha
llamado al senior Carranza. clown
Y este no sera verso, pero es verCad-
Al dar cuenta de IN robo perpetrado
en- la Estacion de Bueaayista, di-
&C Ell Universal, que los auda-
ces ladronazos, para conleteT su
accion, Sc vistieron de militares.
Convengamos, puss, colega, que en-
esos laGrouazos Sc, pusieron en- ca
racteE~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-11
15EEsaaGkN(47f

Toda In correspondence relscionada
con esta secci6n. debe venIr dtTigidG
asi: la Prensa,'-Secci6n de Con-
sultas. 40 n. Santa Rosa Ave.--Las
consultas que traten de cuestiones Zoe
Amor y de Sociedad." deberan traer
la misma direction. a~grcgando soa-
Inente n palabra "Leticia". Para to-
das las coasuitas que reqrieran con-
testacion pr!vada es precise incluir
una estampilla de a tres centavos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-11
Msqnifiica oportunidad para un Medico active e I%nteigente-

VeDaG d u consutouo nedro compleumente equpado. san AMONG Lehas 60
la pohsIon mas q pop5so, en- todo l Estado de Texas. para i eN[CNIuE H'
la Ienucfna Y los mttGas obuenen d ella srandes cudaNs poque Is Is s Snn
ta que cast sompre paga al conmdo AdemaS este consnd nor no eI IoE metoress
tie acreedHato y Cuenta con IN nuuerosa chente!a ioHmnaaaa, p oa, eT "Wvnmmn
eementos de Ia cohnia mezcana y pr personas que proesanH Ens.o aa
de Mexico. Eta provisto de sa de operacones, IaboraDro, aHINeh Qe
en- cUnunO. forman ) ptezaS separlcas con w .slns u. HM ac.nr,Iann .,rrd,
de lnstrumentos V medicines; Sc haa stuado en- III MST sumapenI ceenntt
co ' parectamene conoCldo pr ell pabNco; poT Iever " muchos AMOS nos ee sE e@
tar esablecMO. Tn mtUcO COmpetente en- breve tempo puede sacsr los SGps
de cOsuo; los gue. ror ORA pare, sran ny raduchtos. "a que Sc uene IA w
tenchun de vanderlo a un practo sumamen bao. TODD genera de hnhoTnacio-
hes Sc lie daran a persona de buenaf e que To- sohcte. Pdan una cts o ma
vores dmos deste iuco. pes deseo retTame del e!ernClo active de mi pro
fel6n ames de pocos dls, escrbtendo en- Ia Igulente forma: p o. To- $685. AN
Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-11

J.. L. F.-Del Rio, Texas.-El as
tigmatismo cs un defecto que pue-
de existir tanSo en- los ojos dc una
persona como en- los lentes Y que
coasiste en- que los rayos luminosos
no Sc c~oncentran. despuas de haber
s:do rcfractados por clos, ell IN
mismo punto. que es e. Coco, de don
de resulta que las inagenes no a2e-
recen con la claridad nccesaria. Uns:
leate anastiGTnatica es toda aquel!a
que no tenga e! cit2Go defecto. e5
decir, que pr0duzca imageaes muy
claras. La ~distaucia focal es Ia que
existe entire el punto va citado, que
sc llama foco Y ia lente. Las otras
notaciones que nos indica es possible
que sean marcas especia,cs de cada
una de laS cases CONSTRUCTORS para
distinguir Y ciasificar los lsntes que
fabrican.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-11

F D.-Houston, Texas.-Dcsde
ell momento Ell que Ell polio siguio
viviendo a pesar de IA raordedura
de Ia vibora, no cabe dutar que la
! cantidad de vereno inycctada por
ella fuG sumamente peQuena y dl-
cho veneno ha tenido cue ser "a ex-
pe!ido del ORGANISING del polio al
desempenar los organos de este las
! f~unciones fisiologicas que les estan
encomendadas. Por 10 tanto no We
mos raz6n para que eX!sta peligro
de ninguna cspecie en- conner Ia car
ne del citado polio.
4 fines de este mes puede "a en-
! sancharsc el maiz de las siembras
hechas primero; pero en- 10 general,
"a cosecha de este cereal Sc hace en-
eli mes de Agosto.
e. primer Presidente de Ia Re
pdblica MeXcana, 10 fue el General
Guadalupe Victoria qulen tomo po-
| session de 81 puesto ell 10 de occu-
bre de 1924.
Cuando por el hecho de leer de
noche Sc experimental las molestias
que nos expone, % iAdicado cs ocu-
rr.r a un o~cllista que lie indicara
que clase de ~anteojos debera usar,
p1es los sintonlas que nos describe
son la mejor prucba que puede ha-
Der de que son necesarios los anteo-
JOS. ST a pesar &c usarlos sigue sin
tiendo Ia misma moleStia, clio cue
RIA decir que su vista TO resiste a!
esfuerzo que es ~necesario para ieer
cor luz artificial Y 10 mejor e5 pres
cindir de ia lectIra en- estas condi-
clones.
Para los informcs references a.
iibro que nos indIca debcra dirigir-
Sc a !a Liberia del senior lgnac!o {.
Lozano, 113 North Santa Rosa Ave.
San Antonio, Texas.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-08-31
OBEDIENCE helps.

Mr \. l.. Phillips received letter
from Chester hPillips, nephew.
who is at aCmp Pike. Ark, and be-
low. we are giving same in full:
Co. b. nth RepL Bn.
Camp Pike, Ark, Aug. %, 1918
Dear Uncle:
This leaves me- enjoying the very
hest of health. Hope YOU and auntie
are enjoying life happily. | have
found that the instruction YOU gave
me Just before lei, is the only
method by which a person can get
by n this army, that is obedience.
| hal a very tough time when ! first
came 10 this place but by being
obedience TO orders have succeeded
in getting a very goou position. l
arr now company clerk, very re,
cOgnizable position but there is
nothing easy about il at all. Uncle
Sam hasn't anything easy for man
to dc. When tho ordinary man sees
another in clerical position he
thinks that he is having an easy time
as lie is sitting down all the time but
there is so much responsibility upon
a man who is doing clerical work
until il is a burden instead of q
pleasure.
do wish it we're possible for me
! to visit YOU so that I could tell you
about this army life, 1t is the very
thing for the boy who has not tried
to do very much in life. He has ar
opportunity 10 learn 80 many thing'
that he would net have learned i
he had not been employed by Uncl,
Sam.
Thre are four things that Uncl,
Sam enforceS very strictly, they are
lupctuality. neatnesS, cleanliness
and obedience. II the boys who ar
= here don't learn anN more than thi
l. they will learn nough 10 last them
life time. For my part | appreciat
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-08-31
BOOkERTEE COLLEGE
GETS NEW HOSPITAL

Bookertee Agricultural College at
Bookertee, Okla. has been given
S3.3OO hospital. 1t will be the largest
Colored hospital in the state of Okla.
y number of wounded Negro SOL
dicrS now in France will be brought
back to this hospital.
BOOKERTEE, Okla, Aug 2S.--
The friends of the above college and
The citizens of Bookertee, are re-
Io'c'nG over the fact that through the
rltiring and personal efforts of
President j. c. Leftwich, a generous
White lady of Oklahoma, has donat.
ed TO the Bookertee Agricultural col.
lege and the Colored citizens a hand
some hospital.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-08-31
HOOKER WASHINGTON HOS
PITAL UNDER BOARD OF
CONTROL.

An increasing meeting was held
in the office of the moyor'S Thurs
day, and il was decided that Booker
Washington Hospital, will in the fu-
lure, be managed by a Board of Con
lrDl, consisting Of the following
C.. II. Hubbard, Rev. T.. A. Whitaker,
Dr. CFas. b. Wickham, Rev. j. II.
Abcrnathy, 4. ]. Smilherman. Jun
Cherry. \. VI. Welch, Billy McClaln,
Mrs. VI. VI. Robinson, Mrs. II. w.
l;a?,dale, Mrs Bankhead. MrS.C. Lot
H.. Mrs.Annie Warren.
An Executive Committee was also
appointed, consisting of Mayor Hub
bard, Chairman, \. W. Welch. A. J.
Smitherman. T.. | Saddler, DR.. G.. II.
Nckham.
There will be a speaker in the va
rious Colored churcheSSunday in
Guiding mayor C.. II. Hubbard, \. VI.
Nelch, 4. l. Sc'dler, Fred Douglass,
C.. 3. Wickham. \. ]. Smithermau.
i. II. Goodwin. and others. An .ac.
tive campaign will be launched to
make the Hospital success, and ihc
cooDcration of the race is asked.
\ publicity committee was APP
POINTED consisting of Billy McClqin
and \. j. Smitherman. The Star
trusts To see every one DO his part TO
make the Hospital success, because
it is truly a much needed Institution.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-08-31
COMMUNITY SINGING.

\ community singing viii. be or
g1Tized on Monday evening at &
o'clock on Greenwood street to sing
the songs we all love TO sing. In all
Ctler cities Colorcd people have
been doing wonderful work and
Vc find Tulsa is about four months
behind i'm this work. Robert Boice
Carson. a director of two of the
l1rocst clubs in the city.
Assisted by DR.. ChaS. ErSey Smith,
one Of the leading phyicians of the
cit, and also director.
Nh Caron has been instrumental
in working out this movement in
ether cities and will come on Mon
day evening .HI direct. An organ
viii be placed IN truck and put
in he middle of the street
Such songs as Star Spangled Ban
ner, cover There" Old Folks at
Home, Massa's in the Cold, Cold
Ground, Keep the Fires Burning
Pack Up Your Troubles in Your
Own Kit Bag and Glory, Glory Halli-
luiah will be sung
Everybody is invited and it is all
free. Words will be printed Of all
of the songs and passed through the
crowd. Everybody urged to come.
sour slogan is sing and win the
war"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-08-31
EXPRESSES SENTIMENTS

TO THE PUBLIC at large and in
The State of Oklahoma-I take great
pleasure in voicing my sentiments
aud ask that the public give the
worthy cause liberal support and
also feel that Too much cannot be
done in thanking the editor of the
Star for teh worthy cause and feel
that the hearty corporation of the
same should go before the public and
he supported by any broad minded
citizen in the state. The worthy
case should be doubled to keep the
good work going before our noble
governor and the worthy editorial
stcff o The tSar.
Yours very truly,
CHAS. ALLAN.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-08-31

what my Uncle Sammie is doing for
me but would rather be at home.
tSnile.)
OF course we can't tell when we
are going to be shipped but | don't
think il will be long before we will
be ON our way gross. | have not
been home since | have been here
but | am going 10 tr% to get pass
Saturday, and il will rot allow me TO
stdy but SO hours.
| shall be glad to hear from you at
any time. am
Your nephew,
CHESTER PHILLIPS.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-08-31

The following persons will go
from Tulsa to the General Baptist
STATE Sunday School convention,
which conveneS ut OKmulgee, Aug.
=, with First Baptist church. Rev.
y. s. Jones. raStor; Rev W. II. Woods,
Deacon; u \ Fox, SUPERINTENDENT; NJ.
L. Campbell. Mrs. +. O. Woods, Miss
Ilamar Woods, Miss Viola Rowe,
Mrs. Adella Neal. Mrs. Joshua Hard
rick
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-08-31

Mrs. Eliza Grant OF this city. re
.'rivcd letter from ne son, ashford
Irotter, who is at Norfolk, Va, in
which among other things says: 81
am sure YOU will be surprised TO
hear from me here in Norfolk. After
n rigid examination vas admitted
to ihe Fifth Officers Training school.
em now ia camp at Norfolk took
he examination ir Omaha and
passed with high marks. When |
graduate | will either be "a captain
or first lieutenant trust YOU are
we'll.