davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25
More savers
for homework.

An economy Of work is important to woman who
does her own homework as an economy of money.
Here are some savers Of work. either directly ind
rectly,-in limited quantity at saving of money!
bread make No size--
No
Universal No Size $3.50
flavor
washb with bottom
pieces
Brooms ize-- S5c
Special toilet paper-Rolls of 1000 sheets Of good
TISSUE sort sold at 25c each-med quantity at 15c
floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25
Former Alderman to
Lead Circus Men

Former Alderman Frank Clancy of
the Fourth district was elected presi-
dent of the Barnum & Bailey's Circus
Mems association at "Showmen's
Rest" Fairfield beach, yesterday.
Other officers named were: Record
ing secretary, Cornelius Barrows;
treasurer, Fred Wood; trustees, John
Walsh, Charles Gobe1 and Alex Ack-
man.
Following the business meeting a
shore dinner was served. Speeches
were made by various members and
music was played by c. Barrows and
J. Walsh.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25
FENG YUS HANG
HELPING SOUTH

Picking, Wednesday, Feb. 20-Gen.
Feng Yus Hang, in command of 10,-
900 northern troops, has rebelled
against a recent mandate of President
Feng Kwo Chang urging the general,
who is a northerner, to attack the
southern rebels. Gen. Feng is said to
have established himself near Kui-
kiang on the border of the provinces
of Hepeh and Human, and is giving
help to the southerners.
The capture of Ichang, a strategical
position on the Yangtse Kiang, by the
southerners, is confirmed officially.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25
SPORTS AT COCK
FIGHT ARRESTED

Greenwich, Feb. 25.-Twelve men
arrested for being present at cock
ing main in a Weaver street barn
yesterday were fined nominal sums by
Judge James R. Mead today. William
McCuen, owner of the place, was sent
to Jail for 80 days, but sentence was
suspended. McCuen will pay the costs
of the case.
Prosecuting Attorney James Il.
Walsh said today that the police were
on the track of other men who attend
ed the main, and of the four men
who held up the crowd and robbed
the members of it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25
HeatIess Mondays
Now But a Memory

Drinkless, heatless and sInokeless
Mondays have passed for the time be-
ing. Today is just plain Monday. All
business houses are open, offices and
factories, which since the Inauguration
of DR.. Garfeld's order have been closed
tight, are today keeping open shop.
Many more whose business demand
ed they climb to the top stories of
Bridgeport skyscrapers herald with
joy resumption of elevator service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25
PERSHINC THANKS
WOMEN WORKERS
MAKING GARMENT

With the American Army in
France, Feb. 25-(By the Associated
Press)-A cablegram just forwarded
to the surgeon-general in Washington
mentions the great value of the gar
ments that volunteer Red Cross work.
ers are making in the United States
for the American expeditionary forces.
The message contains Gen. Pershing' S
appreciation Of the work done. 1t
recommends that the medical depart
ment accept an offer of 100000 con-
valescent uniforms which has been
made by American women.
Gen. PePshing says the work done
by American women is of service in
promoting the morale of the army,
and is of value because it releases
commercial labor for other purposes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25
BANDITS KILL AMERICAN.

Washington, Feb. 25-One Ameri-
can was killed and two were wounded
in an attack by Mexican bandits on
an oil boat at Tampico on Saturday.
officials regard the incident as a case
of robbery rather than an outburst of
anti-American feeling. The boat at
tackled was carrying money. So far as
known the bandits were not connected
with any of the military forces. The
government has called the incident
to the attention of the Mexican gov
eminent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25
HOLDS MANY "FIRsTS"

Norwich, Feb. 25-Walter P. Nor
an, reported severely wounded in ac-
ton by Gen. Pershing on Saturday,
was the first to be drawn in Norwich
for the selective draft, the first to be
examined, the first to be sent to
Camp Devens, the first to be sent
abroad, and the first Norwich boy to
be wounded. He is the son of John
A Moran, a real estate dealer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25
GUN TOTER SENT
TO COUNTY JAIL

Nazarino zakoro1i, of Al Housahonic
avenue, was fined 81 and costs and
given five months in Jail by Judge
Wilder in the City Court today when
arraigned on the charge of carrying
concealed weapons. Zakoroli was ar
rested early this morning and when
taken into custody it was discovered
he had a fully loaded 30 calibre re-
volver on his person.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25

This Spring is going to bring forward Of the
prettiest voile dresses-a lot of them.
We know it: for the voles already here to make
those dresses This is the news Of their arrival Of their
readiness and invitation to you to and enjoy
visit with them.
A blossom shop? Actually they outglory and out
beauty the blossoms
Such delightful pinks such charming blues such soft
and delightful gray tones, such delicious greens-a wealth
of hues
And patterns combine with those hues with just as
great delight and just as true taste.
Flowers and sprigs and tiny dots and large dots and
rambling designs and-Oh its impossible task to tell
of them in their beauty and wondrous diversity
A hint Of some Of the kinds and their prices
Stripes and flowers and plaids and dots; even some
with checks combined with oWers every hue one could
wish 50 inches wide 29c
Unique designs like cross-stitch embroidery new
plaid patterns combined with flowers in treiske effects
handsome plads-and in each number of fine color eff
Ifects- SOC
Allover patterns and little checks, large dots and
IOrental fantasies, yard wide, SOC
Beautiful satstriped voiles Of dark rich tones. sat
my stripe is broad and flashes with ght is of self color
usually but notable exception navy with green satin
Istripe. Striking and rich 75c
New alover Oriental patterns and charming delicate
plaids, 40 inches wide 75c
Novel and exclusive patterns rare combinations of
color and patterns of charming efect-dstinctive-
floor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25
LENROOT GOES
OUT FOR SENATE

Washington, Feb. 25-Representa-
tive Irvine L. Lenroot, Republican, of
Wisconsin, announced today that he
had permitted friends to go ahead
with the formalities necessary to his
nomination for the United States Sem
atorship next Friday, but had stipu-
lated that his action was with the
reservation that he would not make
final decision until that day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25
PICK UP CREW
OF DANISH SHIP

An Atlantic Port, Feb. 25-An Amer
lean steamer arriving here today
brought II members Of the crew of
the Danish steamer Tranquebar, who
were picked up at sea. There had
been no previous report of the loss of
the Tranquebar, a vessel of 3,453 tons
gross.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25
RECIPROCITY IN
FISHING MIDDLE

Washington, Feb. 25.-wfth the ap-
proval of President Wilson, Secretary
Redfeld has issued orders to custom
collectors to allow Canadian fishing
vessels to enter and clear between
American ports and the fishing banks.
Reciprocal privileges have been asked
from Canada from American fishing
vessels.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25
BTTUMINOUS COAL
OUTPUT NORMAL

Washington, Feb. 25-Good wealth
er and a clearing of car congestion
brought bituminous coal production
almost back to normal in the week
ending Feb. 16. The weeks output,
the geological survey announced to-
day, totalled 100000 tons, nearly
100000 tons more than that of the
previous week. An average produc-
ton per working day of 1,847, 900
tons was the highest since early De-
cember.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25
EULoGIzEs DIR. SHERMAN.

Rev. Kenneth Mckenzie, of West
port. at the morning service in the
St PauPs church, yesterday eulogized
the late Henry Martin Sherman. Mr..
Mckenzie was a life long friend of
the late pastor. Rev. Sherman, at the
time of his death was 80 years of age
and was for many years pastor of st.
PauPs church,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25
OBJECTION FILED
IN BANKRUPT CASE

Objection was entered this morning,
when the petition of Joseph Whitman
came up in bankruptcy court, before
Referee John W. Banks. The matter
will be held UP ten days. Whitman
was a. contractor and went into bank
ruptcy while engaged in erecting the
Whitman apartments in Fairfield ave-
nue..
The first hearing in the matter Of
the estate of George Lowenthal and
Lena Lowenthal was scheduled. Both
bankrupts were engaged in the deli
catessen business.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25
BRIDGEPORT, IS
HEARS 98-YEAR-OLD
RELATIVE is DEAD

Derby, Feb. 25-Mrs. Elizabeth
Nichols Peck, aged SO, Derby's oldest
resident, died today. She was the
widow of the Rev. John L. Peck, once
a well known Methodist preacher, and
mother of the late John w. Peck, for
80 years superintendent of the Derby
schools. Mrs. Peck's surviving rela-
tive is Lucien Peck, IS, Of Bridge
port.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25
WARNER TO PRESIDE.

Judge Donald T. Warner Of Sails
bury will preside over the March term
of the Superior Court to be held in
Danbury commencing next Tuesday.
There will be a short calendar session
Friday for assignment of. cases and
hearing of motions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25
PROFIT
review BOARD
WILL Be NAMED

Washington, Feb. 25.-A board of
excess profit reviewers, consisting Of
about a dozen representatives of spe-
cial industries or business, will be Gre
ated soon by Internal Revenue Com
missioner Roper to make ruling on
specific questions involved in returns
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25
BRITISH STEAMER,

An Atlantic Port, Feb. 25-A call
for help from a British steamer in
distress far out at sea was received
here today. A government vessel was
sent Immediately to her assistance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25
FRENCH CAPTURE.

Paris, Feb. 25-In a raid north of
the Ailette river last night the French
took 16 prisoners and captured ma
chine gun, the war office announces.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25
SEEKS SENATORSHIP

Chicago Feb. 25.-Joseph E. Davies,
chairman of the Federal Trade Com
mission, announced today that he will
resign to enter the Senatorial race in
Wisconsin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25
IN Annoy
KILLED 10000

Annoy, China, Feb. 25.-Nearly 10000
persons lost their lives as a result of
the recent earthquake in the Annoy
hinterland. say latest reports from
Swallow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25

New York city by Department Of JUS
tee agents for the arrest of several
hundred Germans who failed to reg
lister at the census OF aliens.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25

DR.. Samuel G. Dixon, Health Com
missioner of Pennsylvania urges war
economy of soap.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25

The Durham Miners Association
decided to support the British Gov
lernment's Man Power bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25
To Cure a Cold In One Day

10 OUfe . OOfu IN Une Lay
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
CTablets.) 1t stops the Cough and
Headache and works off the cold. E.
W. GROVES signature on each box.
SOC.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25
Boys new
Trench suits F.!

Latest, and cleverest, suit
for boys !
New model jacket with
slashed pockets and belt fin
ished with military buckle.
Trousers fully lined.
And made of a fast-color
serge that is pure wool as
we'll as true blue.
All sizes 8 to Is at 1878
Front basement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25
Laces to match
your smart shoes

Whatever the color, al
most, of the handsome new
shoes-laces to match them
are ready!
Mahogany or bronze. CT
fawn or dark gray or khaki
or light gray or white; black,
of course.
In special lengths Of 81 60
or 70 inches, a nice smooth
round cord lace with good
tip 1Oc
Left aise, rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25
FRANK FRANZ

EhANA FRANZ
Tvs.
MR. HARTLETT, Doing Business at
the Hartlett Mfg. Co.
fSTATE OF CONNECTICUT,
EAIkFTELD COUNTY, S.,
CORAIN, JOHN A. CORNELL,
Justice OF the Peace.
Bridgeport, Feb. IS, A D., 1918.
Upon the complaint of the said
Frank Franz, praying, for reasons
therein set forth, for a judgment for
$4,000, returnable to John A. Cor
nell Esq, Justice of the Peace, at his
office in said Bridgeport at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, on the 4th day
of March, 1918. 1t appearing to and
being found by the subscribing au-
lthority that Mr.. Hartlett the said de-
fendant is gone to parts unknown.
Therefore Ordered, That notice of
the tendency of said complaint be
given by publishing this order in the
Bridgeport Times, a newspaper print
ed in Bridgeport, on or before the 25th
day of Feb, "A D., 1918.
JOHN A. CORNELL,
ae Justice of the Peace.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25

l1R- HARTIiETT, Doing Business at
the Hartlett Mfg. Co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25

STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
EAIKFTELD COUNTY, S.,
CORAIN, JOHN A. CORNELL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25
Effective yelling
now but tic

now but TIC
Smartest veilings in many
a season are the new ones for
Spring.
Here are some of them.
very very attractive, at but
tic.
Fancy or plain mesh, che
nile or woven border, black
purple or taupe.
Well worth 25c yd-17c
Center aisle, front
Pretty collars 39c
Thoroughly pretty and
thoroughly new in pattern.
Organdy and satin and
net,rolling and sailor shapes.
Fine value at so cents
but ready at SOC
One good big lot of en-
broidery in blind and eyelet
patterns and of colored or
CANDY edges, regular Zoe to
15c yd- Sc & 10c
Center aisle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18

Ing flights 4 great deal depends
.n what ruCouihEement he gels troW
ufhrrs. but moro depends on his own
determination TO be- the Kind of i've,
progressive. useful Christian the
lord Intended him 10 bee The other
class OF towards are such beCa uso
fHolr secret sins stand between them
and piuas accomplishment Whenever
they approach the throne of grace
they have AN underlined feeling that
NOT ouIy God but their brethren, call
fa remembrance their many short
OomIngs. and the weight pf conscious
lnWorfh.ness Ties bieir tongues and
H.Ts their testimony
What We need to- do ia io do away
with these impcdimcuN 90 effective
NWuny IN the secrecy Of our own
closets Jet us open our hearts to God
and eet right with him when We
Enua Pee has forgiven uur sins and
H leading nos on, We Will forget 90
care what disparuging thoughts 9th.
r.. may harbor and we Will cease TO
n. lazy christians who arostu umId
fn SAY what we believe We have
ru means OF knowing the length and
breadth W iupuguce OF even our
fu.uIe ,fforixHo testify for christ
Er may feel that we have made a
SORRY uut az %. and vet the words
we have said. n said with earnest.
ness and genuine honesty. may have
reached the heart uf 8 listener and
ho|urt him ON his way tp better
iHIrrs Throw nWuv that iWidly
about .ueAkl lng of holy thIuva %" th"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
FRESHMEN ARE MADE
ELIGIBLE THIS YEAR
CullcrtlS aud Universities lnccd
with Necessity uf Getting
PIaycrsl First Year Men


NEW YORK. Aux Footb,,l
pl.y, while sustained by mHIoIr1
81 tho colleges % the country this
autumn viii be STAGED under couii-
tons and hanjicaps which would
be considered unusual in nutmal
pvriods In several sscuOus various
have planned to rcscind tho rule
which has heretofore barred fresh.
men p'ayVrs froW the varsity
vlevcrs and FIRST year students viii
cc cliclh,- TO make the hif teams
providing they haNo the ability Co
win pAuiluus over their s~uior class
mates Coaches are aIso going 10 Doe
scarvsr than m prc.vur times ani
many school and college team VII
us5 5sa 3fs regular mentor when the
time Games o. Son playing uniforms
TIE rem1ys. o. The hsu against
the O.. o. freshmen ,Qn the VARSITY
trrus has been dcc.1Pi to De rccss-
Say ln number " the lnWIWuouH
oBiar Co ihr greatly depleted iantH
~ jhc uuusr c.hssr1 The c'nai-
,tFt-v which made tbs ru'" efarni'n'
- ths maintenance of tho high
s-kufsvd @ The sport mo- longer pre-
VAL and are not ntcy 90 rs.Arn Tor
me wears nftcr 'hr wa $50 i1'
~ th- phyS cal efforts or irrsh.
ratr rls,fnr ON the VARSITY eleven
:. go, s-,-rsh o. .s Thought fhaf u.'
shr-r-r s-hs1H 'Da ana rrr1'rf allen.
tr, .pagH 10 pruuaT iraIrfnr prr
sautg danger OF injuries Wll hr Te.
AuteH 90 a minimum. Furthermore
Dply .th0s, freshmen especially
aaDrfrH physically and IN football
I.F. a. d
srrrE lphvlnr the majority of th,
Frr year material fHr me forum
tinr nF TN uUal freshmen isnus
m tromgr Of SECURING srnricnt
.rnBfhrs md trulurfs H o. H.r more
srr.muf4 rur The Iurrrus.ur &C.
runnd fp~ men Tor tht service ana
fhrps rIlpd branches gIrH rs ths
y NJ O. A.. Is ~ g.. .tUd similar
vminrs OF wur wnrG. has made hrhr1
lu-nnds uruu The available forces
from which 'heFa necessary nd.
fuu~Vs On rnn.nrU nrp rN'ruiift
grm,v ug p.nnrruf cunthrF ana
trltturrp uru already uEurt. r wtH'.
ip- Itrlfud giairr uu.fu~lrs Co. thue-
M fla urruul mtIurF u mHiuthlu nr
ry,t, mud umHuuca sutIuuF behind
IN. fighting lines REPORTS from
.stiun.p ana ru.'crrr lu an parts ~
tlp ruuutry urr Htu tho effect that
uDsilnns open tp 4rlinrrH and
.uuurrrs rpmu.u yurIrt drsu'" every
orru-, 90 uprurr furWrr athletes und
1nuva-s fu H'~vs ir THESE capacities
NJ upurtrF rruEpuoh'y curtain ihH'
ip yfuV uf hcga existing rundifi'ut
tho rrurrnl uvrru~r OF football pluy
thH musm viii NOS equal ihl " OF
NN|HNNf.f
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18

glo comes in making DIS uNn hir
10 approximate the standard Hr sets
Tor uthcrs MANY cam HIh r..gurn..
~ ot a Christians duties an1 'r' hr
unable to get up before dozen p"..
PIC ana offer up un intr.Ig.nl' lft'
't Many can boast hnEr} ui 't'if
church connections. and tr. sIrh out
OF sight behind pew whuu called
upon 70 testify what lh, Lord NHH
Iohe Tor them. All such Nr" iH.
hypocrites boy any means Ult they
arc undeveloped Christians They
nave only been % "a spiritual E.udnI'
kAten ana have never advanced .n
mat growth IN gracc that a .Hr
Ilkhtul Inheritance OF tho .H.I u'
zoo. They have the germs uf u.r
ltNNi'y hut have failed lu uufFaf"
them
Ana herein We find many ~ .H0
i'hHous why otherwise good IHf.
.RHa are detective when 10 come. f"
7p'ahlnr "a word for their savior N
'h ''Wtidieo, sumetiHa.es induced Hy
M "hriming sense OF ihr.. uuu
unWorihiness, ana often simply "a
lack of development in pirty A
mans Houl-may undergo Tho proc.
esn ut falratioh 1in-r- moment ur .Ime.
Pug ihlt l1 only the first stcp up ,Ho
ladder iie is expected 60 grow 300
grace, no' 20 stop Just where hr
made the first step ITO needs Iu
sock fhe cOmpaniourhiu OF rodly men
and 'ry hs own gririu.I WING. ....
umo 20 time no that they may be-
come atrons enough far tAn most try-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18

earthly affection so, wen. why not
fellow the same principle with Jesus ?
We have acknowledged that We love
ne Lord We are criminaly un-
faithful 90 our profession if W. do
not take care 10 please without
performance our prot, stations of love
are empty sound, So In giving wit
ness that We ara Gods children we
should not confinc our testimony 20
word alone. but cNnmpllfy our faith
IN acts And truo love fpr tho Lord
consists riot only Ga avoiding 90 do
evil but ln positively doing good
Tho world is fuli Of people who strive
io avoid evil. or the appearance OF
evil, Set have no initiative whcu
called uu Go do something for the
lord and h.s children. 10 is much
Cns'er oven f1r the poor man. 'o ease
hIs conscience hy giving ~ hls sub.
stance 'u iHr work Of tho church
thyu 50 is tu make stand for Jesus
unNrs adverse circumstances ur iu
the face ut temptation We are poor
witnesses if we do not witness All
the Time.
Christ r1ne among mon ana 'hc-
gan fo $50 and iu teach Tho COM.
Nusgnre Ut his work rests with ua
Taunhus ly much easier than doing
10 ls not hard 90 toll others how
r|uua matter when We apply lIn
same TESTS ta our own conduct like
many others i1r writer ~ this .aI.
umu could NN pages with good oH-
yICo uud uNhnrau0n but the atfur-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
Sun day School
:: Lesson ::
BIZ Ben NemsOme.

I.ssuu Angus. o. Luke l2.S-12,
Au.g la
W. are an vIfne=srs We ARE Wit
messing fuf somebody every DAY.
aLn.r trl COO no the word NJ mat
, t,., how much We profess 20 be =
Hrrr.Hir ul CHRIST. We often forget
thug We should bear witness for him.
Our real comes. by fts and sihrta
Oucr IN while We can De real re-
nrl0uS and then quickly forget AL
about = fur days NJ time This ~
nut rirh. We must BE- continual
witnesses. day aftsr daY. uudrg al
circumstances and as conditions
Nvt um We should forget 90 De dls-
cr,,t ana shoals push our sruumen-
t,lLssu ia lnayrEruUus y aceE. Tor We
mry d. more harm than good II IS
wiay nJt so make plety offensive
Tact is as important sometimes ~
s,nrnsstuesA 3uf just Tie safne. W.
have olJst.l "a thaf more people Nu
in falHrE 80 SAND up tug their prin-
,aplns fhan iu dglnE ~ unwlgely. We
have heard simple minded people
F1rs tasf mouy IN prsyeT nesting
thnt sounded read foolish 20 our cul-
tlvstfts ,ara 9t1 when We had Time
to y-udy alyu. r ve were forced 80
~lys the witness our respect Tor
franF.,ess aHd brave houcs'yCN We
sotn.sssuss come 20 The ooncNhsi on
ti,aa 4 is worse 90 hide our real feel
fnxs fr-gfl others iu fear uf their r1d-
tcuie thaa it is 90 make = spectacle
Of ourselves by nisdi rCtei zeal II
is worth something t1 have uicd.
even n urWlsgly
CVmsts 90 me personal side OF This
watfsv as 50 relates 90 our iudiyid-
uas sanding with God, We can 90
~ better than repeat ths words Of
che t,zfs ''Whospeyer shall confess
ne before men. him shall the Son Uf
fusr also confess before the angels
Of GOD. but hv that drnioth nae be
fore mre SHAH be denied before the
srKt|s u GOD" And who is it that
dgwd ir hl. hrarl does not want God
90 ota.a him re his own In The last
great day. That would me the scmc
~ disappointment. when the doom Is
pr0nsunosd. Depart from mo:
nsTyr knew you" That is something
the her. az ug often forget Tor
time The recognition We crave from
God must he preceded y our rcrog-
nit.Su OF God before men. This ls
p"s.uye There .s r' croauc 'err ll
bHt thsfs aTe many ways u CON
feas.ug the lord ~ takes courage
Tor tho contsi- 90 Fs' ur before his
fSl"uds srd state publicly that ho
Aaa taken upun himself the yoke of
'hDsth service Very often 10 '1kss
even more courage fur The esprr-
lrHceJ Christian 20 rorfsra God l0
hlH ,yery -d5y dealings with his fell
low mHH. Foe he % known annfes-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18

@at&
| HHH#H /
| hill HBi5 |
HH w
/ 10 itlE u |
1 NuW WtH
| Brif,WH
| EGf fBH
| hiHfpd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18

Tho Doris Mining company
which has completed "a new 25o ton
gas. driven mill on ils lease norlhwost
OF Qulpnw. Will start lts milI Thurs
day The Iigs have been uedded nnd
the mill turned over recently which
proved 20 hc m perfect condition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18

The company has ono arm working
close tn Jhc miu proving up the
ground one shaft has been gunk
tp tho depth Of Zi1 feet and tho
ground partially opened up {. g..
Kelley is superintendent, J, A. Wha-
Icy NJ the American Exchange bank
uf Miami Is secretary and treasurer
uf he company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18

r., lrEDON. Aug ~ MANY tram
So y Zines lu Loudon and tho sur
rounding districts were taken hy sur
prise un.s morning when women con-
lurt0rs refused Goo take out their cars
until they had been granted 6
shilling week bonus which had
been given the men, but not TO the
women. The men conductors and
drivers sturck In sympathy