davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
All Hospitals Expected 10 IT, faxed
tO the Limit by Orthnpyilr
Gases.
TULSANS ENLIST IN SERVICE
rive Are Uccruitcd Here hN Major
Jump; Others to Juiu
later

After examining i've rHE.t.'Hne
here Maize. Henry {. Iunr ~ 'tr
Medical Reserve corp" ..i' E".'.I
day mOrhlnE Tor ukHnUWH ''s '
examine applicants There, 10, H
nocump panied hy Dr W Alh.0' 'HHN
TO the state capital a number COT
physicians are expected Iu m.'.
application there fur uD.'p'Iu."
tnio the corps. whiUu IH greatly tH
need of phyrlcianH
The applications or thuao Who
took the examination hero VIII Boz"
Forwarded co the surgeon general
Along with the result uf the "N
amlnatiuns \ report from wash
lnEton is expected Nithln few
weeks.
The only local physician Go nWiN
was Dr E Dunlap. Who has been
In the citS hat a short time tie
came from England and after a.
rivlng In Tulsa he decided tu enlist
Dr T. g. williams ~ NtillWell ~
W ". rigs of Hrnryetta ana Dr
a W. narlard OF SApulpa wct"
others ta make application
Dr Ralph B Smith, u member ~
the reserve corps ip IN Tultei await
ing orders to report FOR duty tie
assisted ln the examination
Major jump iA himself fhlih
delphih physician. who enlisted la
the corps some mUnthH ago, lt'
has done work nj several of thr
army cantonments but ON account
ot the pressing need for phyHielOnH
the government recently sent him
out on tour OF the country TO Oh
tain recruits This was the purpose
OF his Visit To Tulsa,
Some physicians have told me
since came here tina, they arf
ready TO 80 when they 0te needed
said Major Jump well tho gov
ernment has announced that 5000
moro men aSe needed at once and
they have not responded tn,
need II here and pntriotllc physi
clans who ran 40 tor the front
should do 40,
Must work for Commissions.
There are too many physicians
waiting for commissions. Well the
way TO got commlAnlOn Ia To enlist
and WORK for It. There nre some
physicians whose obligations are
such at home that they cannot go
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
oRPHEUM TO OPEN JULY
Prompt Delivery of Materials Wlll
Heat Original
Schedule.

Prompt deliver Of materials VIII
enable the new Ornheuni theatre
which will be located IN the edwards
building now being erected on
Fourth street. 90 open ahead ot tho
original schedule. according 20 an
nouncement made last night hy %.
" Edwards owner uf the building.
upon his return from chicago,
The thcatcr portion of the huilq
ing viii Ne completed about June Is
which is thlrtv DAYS priur 20 thH
orisinAl date ~ opening The
prompt deliver, ~ materials which
were contracted for last fall made
possible this early opening OF the
new thester Tho same acts now
being PLAYED al tho prpheum thea-
tres iu these cities Will come dtfcct
To Tulsa and places Tulsa on the
same footing from "A theatrical
standpoint ' tn these larHe@ eitiaa-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
MASONS WILL FLOCK
TO TULSA THURSDAY
Three Hundred Expected to Bc Hero
for Observance uf lt1St
OF Passover
BANQUET SET FOR EVENING


Tho b4nu., Ir .-b next
Thursday uaHt Dos '.. MANDY
THURSDAY sn,lrly of Scottish Rite
husons ~ 1uua pyuu0.ra io bee the
most cinuol ue OF tlr N.ud ever hold
In tins cir. Dttr 300 N.sunb of
TUBA and urlrlbnrinE towns viii be
prcErut
Tnul ~. urrnr Hps been chosen
toastmastcr ut Ine evening and
Judge Clarlos i} stuart uf okla.
homi Cltt Nil deliver the chief
speech
G.. J. Friedman. presideu ~ tho
society Mas appointed committees Tor
tho banquet as follows.
Entertainment b. n Porter, A.
l. Dehner. Harry Castle and NJ
Borochotf
Tickets shed Anderson, Loo Low
sring. w g. SteEor and F,M. Boyer.
Reception Committee Alvn Bar
row. pr G. t.. Recdef Clark Field,
Arthur Farmer. A. G. Hlton. w. w
Baxter, w, q Allison, u. h. Wurix.
berger, Charles = Robertson. Harry
n Welliyer, n, A Hooper and w, II,
kiscr
Tho banquet II In celebration OF
the Feast OF the Passover and one ~
the obligations of member nf the
society ~ that he will walk twenty
miles on that day, II necessary. tu
find brother 10 break bread with
him,
The chief ceremony IL that of
Distinguishing the lights eplhlo-
matte OF the darkness that wrapped
the world following the crucifixion
and reliKhtine them, entblemntic OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
BOY SCOUTS BATTLE IS
VICTORY FOR "REDS"
Offensive Triumphs In struggle for
supremacy TN Turkey
MoutRin
JENKS TROOP GETS TROPHY
Aa,ur,~, Highest Number Of Points
Wesley Snndcr-on IndiSiduai
Hero Of Occasion.
.uya suff corrsspoudsutl

.llF u stan correspondent
WITH TuE 10Y SCOUT ARMY
on TURKEY MOUNTAIN. March
80 % o. M --nigid censorship,
which was established early this
morning by CAPTAIN Fred Thompson,
clmmanGcr IN chef OF the Tulsa
County Roy scouts. finally has bean
lIucd and now official permission
hfs been granted to announce a com
plete triumph 81 the offensive
launched by the Red" army against
the fortified positions of tho "Blues'
today A careful checking OF ths
casualties shows that although tho
natural defeuses OF ahe positions
@pre asainrt them. the attackers
suffered only about one'half thegaas-
unlties aA did the defenders
Rain Dclnya Attack.
owing to the rain and unfavorabIc
weather. the battle, which Vns tp
have started AT Il. IN, ala not get
under way mtt two hours later. but
sp we'll did the attackers mnueuvcr
that they had com pleted the sublu
cation ~ the fort ny 4 80 whereas
the dcfendera had boosted that their
position WAS impregnable and the Of
fensive had not hoped to score u tri-
umph until we'll along In the after
noon.
Haldcrs Make Victory Possible.
To the efficient work Of their raid
ing parties the ",eds" owe their
success observing the dispatch "
scouting parties from the fort they
invariably sent superior ratdlng par
| tlqs to ambush and cut off retreat
| In this manner the defending forccs
were reduced a9 per cent before the
time arrived for the general offon
sive. Various units OF the Reds
made y Simultaneous assault ON the
| fort at II O'Clock II has been
! planned TO ret fire to the outer
works. hut when the attackers closed
/ in they encountered such feeble re-
siHtnnco that entrance Co tho fort
easily was gained ana ten minutes
| later the battle was over
Tho Jenks troop has beon pre-
sented trophy FLAG FOR scoring the
| highest number OF points. 220, Ness
| ley Snndctsou OF the High school
Cadet troop has been decorated for
! indlviduN hcroispl, hnyiug accounted
single handed Tor twenty one Of the
| enemy.
orders have been given for tho
| immediate striking Of camp Our
| destination has not been disclosed,
but Il is semi. officially announced
| that H. may be Home.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-28
c. {. MEET|Mc
HERE 10N|CHT
ANDT0M0nR0W

Followiag b the proepsm ~ the
CAristiaa 1Ndsavor Second Annual
eoavsatioa., wAieA slarts here TO-DAY.
|st the CAriseiaa church. "ce0plsGa
Service" y The theme Of ~ csavsn-
tioA motto. Philippians 4. -.
Saturday evsains. osptsnbse S.
s:3e. Coavsatioa banquet. announce
meats aAd appeintnsat ae eo4nit.
tssa. short address b Miss Edaa
whipple.
osaAay astssasos. osDtsabse 49,
a:Se.9:\e, ssaS sssviee.
Y s.~s-s!Se: Dsvsesseal. ~. \ ?.
Lawssees.
S:ee.s:se: lntsrmsdiats confer.
saes lsd ~ l1(s Whlppls.
S:so.S:3s: Report Of aominatias
committee end e,setiea Of omcsn.
S:SS.Ss1o: 0Decial music.
S:lo.A:io: A1drsss "TAe nhdeav..
ersss Special can 70 ssrvies." Miss
Whipple. :
sunday sysaias-s:ls: Prepay.
= Dogvtoo.
7:eo.3:se: Bndsavor prayer mses.
ias: Installing q emesrs.
see: uniea church service: "a.
Arsss, ''cenpasss Service" Ddns
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-28
A HELP TOWARDS
CONSERVING LABOR

We are obliged to reduce our SER
vice to the extent that va cannot. IN.
I'll further notice. handle any ladies'
finished starch work. sti6 bosomsd
shirts. plsated shirts. dress shirts. moi
lace curtains. Neither can ws handls
any silk waists nor any similar work
that requires hand ironing 10 finish
II.
We will continue 10 do collars,
cuffs. oil negliGee and soft shirts. IN.
derwsar. hosiery. ovsralls. covsrslls,
coats. aprons. ail table linen. bed lin.
On and towels. hsndksvchisfs. quilts.
blankets. comforters. feather pillows
and curtains that do not require
stretching or hand ironing to finish
them.
We especially desire TO call your
attention to our ROUGH DRY SER
vice. which ID actually more sconomi,
cal than doing your own washing.
ROUGH DRY means that we wash
starch and dry all your wearing ap-
psrel. either mems or women's, at
Z cents per pound. minimum charge
psr bundle 80 cents. In the bundle
may be included sll your table snd
bed linen. towels. handkSrchisss. etc.
which ere washed and ironsd. Tin.
ishsd ready Tor use snd charged tor
at our list prices Per piece.
You can hsvs . good sissd washing
done this way for less than Il viii
cost to have Il done at home and ssve
the horrors OF "wssh day."
ALL ROUGH DRY bundles reach.
ins the laundry by Z o'clock Monday
afternoon are returned late Wsdnss-
day astsrneon or Thursday morning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-28

TAoss prsssnt IN the sewing room
yeetsrday wsrs Mssdames G. Poland,
Chas. Martin, Geo. Biehn. Carrie
llaiss. 3. T. summer, N. J. Nyhart.
L r. stein. q. G. Mitchell. ". r..
lellles, Chester Avery, J. n. Foster.
Z. .. Sullivan. Fred Buesing, J.. Sleek.
~. oovitts, J. L. Heckley. B. n. levin.
CO. Hurn, Montgomery. Al. Meiss-
Aor. A. Mann. B. A. Deyo. A. =.
JoAnsou, J. I. Beard. Alice BALDWIN.
Workers n the surgical dressing
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-28
ROUNDUPBO
GIVING HELP
TO RED Gross

Tea dollars wss turnsA over 70 the
Red Cro0 here this morning %
Donation from the mauasemeat Of
the Roundup Show q the Nodoc Ball
Park yesterday at which . nuDber
Of sidsrs from the outside end may
indians from the Rsservattoa ere
participants.
Yesterday was The opsains DAY Of
Q three days show asd u b s1peetad
that the attsadaaes today aad ~
neerow VIII b nuch larger and
eesrsspoadins larger gifts are sspeee-
- 70 - givsa 70 this worthy eause
fFe0 the peoeeeds. william osos.
asd- Ivas sarast ere pronotins the
show.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-28
At the Theaters

TSsee = . tnsa& IL store for all
paeFeas Of the Temple Theatre on
sunday nisht. On that evening the
aAnissss Of Wallace Mcdonald.
.Tpiaasle .fsvorits. will have . chancs
- eses mere welcome the man who
hes jusG obtained arst place for
''Chssn" ssd third plscs for Hand
ao0oosss" u . eoatsst conducted by
leot3sa Plstsre Classic magssins. six
nll)1eo ballels we're east and . large
auobeP q the most famous favor.
itss Of ths screen we're entered for
the hesors.
I'M. tAb sysst national tribute
- go b Witch Wallace MacD6nsid
y jnstly satitled none Who see him In
~ laasse pleturs.. mile. Psulstts." I"
MN; Auestiea. An Of the dash. gal.
IAgtsy. ehsSn sAA suushiny American
a0t94 that hsvs won him high honors
en-. geGlstsrad II this summary. bright
lAGeaious picture OF loves compiics-
tleas.
q o . .
Appesslas simultaneously In two
eelQGs AseGus.ite Clark. the famous
esssoeust star. vas seen with signal
sUsseas = ''unsls Toms Cahin." her
)qlan9s 6tnestag vehiels. q the Star
Theotrs.yeG1ar1ay. The picture. dir.
epeoo ~ J. oes1ls pawlsy. which b
.h6ssd upcl Mn Harriet Dsschdr
oeeWes tuuestsi story. proved satis.
tastery u every respect. 4 credit TO
ell Who appeased therein and . DE-
p6ht - the audience that witnessed
T. ~ VIII - rspeetsd asain tonisht.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. stone have ~.
turned from . three months vaca-
tion spent at Diamond Lake n nor
thern klamath. They report . de-
lightful summer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-28

department were MsslAmss =. T.. Ma
60. o. L. Brown, n. p. TAomas. Q.
b. Crisler. W. @. Dawson, n. !. Dwy.
o.. 3. G. klmball, r. n. Dunbar. i
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-28

sec X. X. K. ssoess sAswine =
kaox nats to- FAN. 1l.te
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-28

sssis vsaAsssll swsaAss va1es e
a1d0 xE =. o1o02
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-28

suv 4 rrs.rr STAMP rooAv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-28

WOMAN wants work, prefer ese.S g ~.
Tor Qaae 81 mee. bus &c sss ~ ~ 4 e0-y
thing. y 6eur or day. Phone ssV
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-28

Ho1G1ck l6nGksnaWo g u
aa-ts RE l. s1oe2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-28

Lsss delay whsa you fill q 81 -.
msth Service station. sixth sss 4.
aaath. ft
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-28

President y. r. Rssms OF the ~, ~.
National Bank u here for .. .... ~.
On business from he home q 80
tain View. Cal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-28

We viii pay 8 cents posne -
clean cotton rass. Cen'Tu ~
ass.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-28

Pslslck nGacklnaWs "Bisges
Weathsg" exclusively u
ii.u <. X. X. sroak
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-28

LoaT-smail pocket folder eeaiy ~.
ing Draft classification care: iSe
der Dleass leave q Herald o~ss ~sss.iSs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-28

,-S ~
LooT-yvlday, on Keno roes: y r
headlight. Law ee Foss NJ
reward. q. o. Whitmese'
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-12

at thai point with the Lincoln High
wya, an dcontinuing 10 Salt Lake:
This latter road has been thoroughly
signposted by the Auto Club Of
Southern California. Both roads are
now open and it is optional as far
as conditions are concerned, which
one is used Travel between Los An
geles and Salt Lake via the Arrow
head is advised to take that portion
of the road traversed by the Santa
Fe trail between Barstow and Ban
mock, thence north through Las We
gas and st. Thbmas to St. George
While some rain has fallen in the
desert in the past few weeks, the
roads as a whole will be found in
good condition.
San Bernardino Mountain Routes
The most feasible route at the pres
ent time into eBar valley and ad-
joining lakes is via the Victorvile
route. The Mill Creek route al the
present lime is closed, and The Crest
route is only in fair condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-12

Highway to Newberry Park and the
Conejo grade. Stale Highway is now
open and complete to point II
miles north of Santa Barbara. From
here for a distance of Az miles it
is necessary to detour on account OF
construction work. This detor crosses
the railroad to the left and follows
along the bluff. 1t is extremely rough
and narrow and should be driven
slowly. At 25k miles north of San
ia Barbara the old dirt road is again
used the remaining distance to Vari-
ota, where pavement is again reached
and found complete for 81 miles.
The remainder of the road through
the pass to Zaca Station is in excel
lent shape. From the Santa Maria
River bridge, for distance OF 5R
miles it is necessary to cross and
re-cross highway construction. This
detour is extremely rough. After re-
turning TO the old dirt road, fairly
GOOD time can be made the remainder
of the distance to Arroyo Grande,
Where State Highway is again had to
Pismo and San Luis Obispo. On ac-
count of construction work, it is ad
visable, at the present time, to turn
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-12
MILLER AGENCY
IN VALLEY GOES
TO {. n. MERRALLS

Announcement has just been re-
ceived of The appointment Of Charles
N. Merralls as distributor of Mil
ler Tires and tubes for this territory.
Mr.. Merralls is highly elated over
receiving This make of we'll known
tires, owing to the fact that two of
the largest supply houses in the VAL
ley carrying tire stocks made efforts
to secure this line.
Miller Geared-to-t the Rroad Tires are
we'll and favorably known in all
parts of the country and there are
many users in the Imperial Valley
who will attest to their goodness and
lasting qualities. Unlike some dis
tributors of tires who secure their
supply through some branch dealer,
the stocks of tires for sale in this
territory are shipped direct by the
Miller Rubber Company, assuring the
purchaser of freshness of stock, be-
sides that satisfaction which comes
from doing business through the
dealer and factory direct.
A large shipment of Miller tires
and tubes is now en- route and will
be on display and sale at Merralls'
salesrom al 679 Main street this
coming week.
Mr.. Merralls is also the Valley dis
tribtor for Kissel cars and trucks,
which are having big sale among
discriminating buyers.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-12
COLv|N AUTO CO.
GETS AGENCY FOR.
GARFORD TRUCKS.

The Colvin Auto Supply Co., Inc,
have been appointed Imperial VAL
lev agents for The Garford truck, a
vehicle that is meeting every de-
mand made on it in the transporta-
lion crisis throughout the nation.
Nearly half a hundred trucks Of
this standard make are in use in
this section. Without exception they
have given eminent satisfaction and
have demonstrated their durability as
well as serviceability. The name
Garford 10 a truck owner means me-
chanical stamina. economy of opera
tion and quality of operation.
The Garford mas made such steady
strides in achievement and dependa-
bility that it has been adopted by
some of the largest corporations en-
gagged in war work, and in every
branch of industry. The annual sales
increase of this standard truck is a
certain indication of its dependable
ity and popularity.
The Colvin Auto Supply Company
is also the agent for Firestone tires,
Moreland trucks and G. M. c. trac-
tors.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-12
FREYS' TOP SHOP
REPORTS BUSINESS
REMAINS BRISK

Although summer and its hot days
have about waned, M. M. Frey, pro-
pritor of the Top Shop, reports That
business still remains brisk, with
many orders in prospect for the near
future. During the past few weeks
Mr.. Frey has enjoyed steadily IN
creasing patronage that has been
more than satisfied with the service
his shop has rendered.
Today his customers Obtained
much amusement from witty pre-
sentation of the announcement OF
lhe closing of his credit department
and the consequent placing OF 'ne
entire business on cash basis.
Under a crepe drapery on the wall
of the shop hangs sign bearing TINS
legend:
"To the Memory of Our Credit De-
nartment. Gone, but not Forgot
ten."
This sign has been the cause OF
many laughs and grins from scores
who have dropped into the store.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-12
ROADS BULLETIN
ISSUED BY AUTO
CLUB OF OF S. CAL.

The report on roads by the Auto
Club of Southern California, October
8, follows:
San Francisco Coast Route is in
better condition al the present time
than it has been for many days as
result of the recent rains, the dust
has been settled and many uncertain
chuck holes filled up. The road is
as follows: Leaving Los Angeles
via Sunset Boulevard, continue
through Hollywood to Cahuenga ave-
nue., turn right and follow over the
grade to the junction of the Univer-
sal City road, continuing straight
ahead from this point and following
what is known as the Ventura State
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-12

The only resistance worth mention
ing is coming from enemy machine
guns. The bulk of the artillery
seems TO have fled so far east it is
beyond range. The high ground in
the eight-mile front between ST. Hi
laire and LIE Cateau was found to be
alive with machine guns and the cav
airy were held here for some time.
When the British approached north of
this front the Germans We're in head
long flight, according to aerial OBJ
servers.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-12

Immediately upon reaching the San
Ardo bridge and follow the Tempo
rary signs over fair dirt road to
San Lucas. The State Highway has
been finished between San Lucas and
King City. From King City bridge
for 31a miles north rather rough dirt
road is had with one extremely poor
gully to cross. After encountering
the State Highway north of King
City, pavement is complete through
Salinas and San Jose to San Fran
cisco. Slate Highway is also had
from Salinas to Monterey.
San Francisco Inland Roulette
Ridge Route 10 San Francisco is now
open and the landslide which had
occurred just mort hof Lebec has been
cleared away, and raffic has been
following the through route. The de-
tour of "a miles at Sandbergs will
be found very rough, with the road
narrow and steep. Parties wishing
10 avoid The Ridge route may follow
by way of Mint Canyon TO Palmdale,
then westerly to Chambers, Elizabeth
Lake, Fairmont, Neenach and Wall
ey's Ranch.
Los Angeles to San Diego via oCast
Line. Leaving Los Angeles, the
route is paved to within 22.6 miles
of San Diego, The top Of The Torery
Pine grade. From here a good oiled
road 3.S miles, thence pavement for
Ia miles and oiled road for 1.8 miles,
then pavement for Is miles through
he town of La Jolla, then an oiled
and dirt road for 11.9 miles and %
miles of pavement in India street
through Old Town to the Auto Clubs
branch office in the Chamber of
Commerce building.
San Diego to Ell Centro-Best
! route to FL Centro is by way OF
Descanso, Warren and Ell Cajon
Pavement extends from San Diego
to within six miles of Alpine and al
so from Ell Centre to point 32.5
miles west, with good dirt noun
tain road between pavements. Pave
ment is being repaired near Coyote
Wells, where washouts occurred, an(
workmen are busy clearing away th'
wreckage. A detour here is sill
necessary.
| Midland Trail--There are two mail
roads connecting Los Angeles will
Salt Lake, one by way of The Arrow
head Trail and the other by way o
the Midland Trail to Ely, connecting
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-12
MORE TROUBLE,
(By Associated Press)

Amsterdam, Oct. 11.-Germania of
Berlin foreshadows the designations
of two leading German commanding
general as result of the appoint
ment of General Won Scheuch as min
lister of war. This probably refers
to Ludendorff and Won Hindenburg,
who hav recently lost much popular
ity in Germany.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-12

j. Stanley Brown today received
an invitation to be present at the
launching of the first ship built at
the East San Pedro yards of the
Southwestern Shipbuilding Company.
The steamer, christened the West
CarnifaX, will be launched tomorrow
with Miss Margareta Lewis Hellman
as the sponsor.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-12

Guy Urquhart has returned home
from Los Angeles, where he has been
spending week on combined busi-
ress and pleasure. He was accompa-
rled home by his sister, Miss Helen,
who will remain as his guest for a
few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-12

Attorney Dan V. holland, Tor the
defendants, has filed notice with the
county clerk of an appeal to the state
supreme court from the decision O.
the Superior court in favor OF the
nlaintiff in the suit of J. W. lmier
AGAINST ]. B. and Cora Hickman. Inc
Judgment was given in May.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-12

To the generation OF ooAins .""0 49,
little of
In the or 1o
exhibition boxed some ~ years neo
WIFI af decided ne snoulo oo
this war ana mas s'sne W
ttn;ahtc of Columbus. ford France.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-12

Trv Press Want Ads for Results.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-10-25
"FLU" EPIDEMIC HERE
PASSES into HISTORY

Reports from the physicians of
of the community show that there
are only about sixty or seventy
people in the entire community
confined to their beds with influ-
enza.
At Rosemary, according to
advice from DR.. F. G. Jarman,
very few new cases have been
found this week, and very nearly
all who have had influenza are
we'll enough to be out, with only
three cases of pneumonia.
The same improved conditions
maintains down town. where
only one death has occurred so
far. However, the people should
continue to take precautions
against the disease, as it is more
deadly now than when the
epidemic started, and more
especially SO is those who have
already had it,