davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-11
LIKE THE TINTED UNDERWEAR
Women Of Paris Favor Colored Linen
In Preference to the Anticipated
White Lingerie.

Paris does not care for white lin
gerie as much as it did. There is a
pronounced tendency toward colored
linen, embroidered silk, chiffon and
mousseline de sole, says Vogue. Some
times the embroidery is done in heavy
silver, which is surprise, but is natu-
rally not meant for the chemises OF
everyday. When lingerie is trimmed
at all, the trimming Is of Irish lace,
drawnwork, feather stitching and SIM
pie embroidery Of which the patterns
are achieved by dots rather than by
elaborate garlands.
The modern silhouette has led to the
abolition of the stiff brassiere and
heavily boned corset. The Parisienne
now wears, instead Of a brassiere,
delicate affair made of lace-perhaps
of Irish crochet, with silk elastic
bands to give IL substance-and her
hip corset is Of very supple tricot.
Another change due to the silhou-
cite is evident In the enforced absence
Of petticoats. for petticoats are ban
ished and combinations of crepe de
chine take their place. Sometimes
these combinations are all black, trim
med with bias bands Of net, without a
vestige of lace. Many OF them are Of
the envelope variety. One pretty mod
ell Of black and white checked chiffon
is embroidered with tiny pink rose
buds; another, of washable crepe de
chine, has inserts Of black net. These
models are executed In a wide range
Of colors and are very new. The mar
rowness of the prevailing skirt de-
mands the suppression of every extra
fold and the use of the thinnest lin
gerie materials.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-11
Wind Damages Window.

Considerable damage was done yes
terday by the wind throughout the city
and county. not the least of which was
the blowing out of the handsome me-
mortal window in the Maryland Ave.
NJ. E Church.
The window is a memorial to the
late Josiah Russell. and the glass was
in three parts, that containing the
name and the inscription on the me-
mortal having beeen blown out. The
damage is estimated at between SIS
and 500
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-11

\ An elder sister approached In an in
gratiating way small girl who, in the
breakfast room, was engaged In knit
ting.
swell done, well doneI' she re-
marked. 'sThat Is really capital. You
are doing the work so nicely, and so
quietly, ana so industriously-"
Look here" interrupted the small
girl deiantly. "If it's anything up
stairs at the top of the house, I. for
one, am not goingto fetch It'll"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-11
HOW's THIsi

We offer one hundred dollars re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not ne cured by Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been
taken by catarrh sufferers for the
past thirty-five years. and has become
own as the most reliable remedy
for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Medicine
acts through the blood on the mucus
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-11

surfaces, expelling the poison from
the blood and healing the diseased
portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you VIII see
a great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrn
Medicine at once and get rid OF
catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
y. CHENEY& CO. Toledo. OHIO.
Sold by all Druggist, 75c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-11
In America incomes of married men
up TO $1,000 are not subject to any
federal income tax al all.

(These are the rates If the income is
derived from salaries or wages hey
are still higher If the income is derived
from rents or inveStmcntS)
The English scale of taxation ON in
comes of, say. $1,000, $4,000, $4,000
and $4,000 respectively averages as
follows as compared To the American
rates for married men:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-11
n ii A. Electric
ag.yoad.
..H sEFhAE4

ing sad Evening
.sf1m0rp emo
gEab paasen
naval Academy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-11

---[71r. MARCH II, 1918.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
COMING or TIM DAWN

Many watchmeu are on the walls
aad the cry ls what OF the nlght2
There AFRO some who tell VS. that the
labor OF earth les nearing fruit.on uGd
that the great agony viii soon he over
aud Ifcw aud better world dawn
upon us Others tell thht there is not
tho fnintest streak of fns- dawn and
that long and black night TX yet
ahead OF us before the light appears.
II " not worth our whllc to listen to
theories and coniccturcs hut rather
face with courage the work that lays
hoforc as stintnE none OF our energy
in ita accomplishment There viii be
plenty Of time to conjecture after the
darkness has rolled away and a
chnstened world invites our help and
sympathy
Yet there are signs OF the dawnlng,
iGint yet. but hourly growing stronger
Trls IN tho time Of sloughing orr of
many old evils and read justmewt
e earthly affairs that takes more into
NNi NNIl WV AhAl'l u'fptl vi 'i'N hI'i
the brotherhood of man This Is a
gront time. memuruble TING in
Witch to live and work We are not
| only witnessing the transformation
ihioos when old things are passing
away and new things como into thcit
own hut We actually have q mission
and q part In It The world ia TAX
tnE stock ~ It's outwurn institutions
| Il ls cleaning house. The twin MYTHS
OF "divino right and material migh'
are scheduled for the garbage heap
The reign of power and fear is pass
lhg and the kingdom Of love and
brotherhood is approachiug Ia It MOI
great TO live and move and take par
in such great events Never mind tn
gain Of payau the results viii NOR,
than PAY Tor what they cost
Hut to live now means something
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
WOLF SHOWS ms TEETH.

At Inst the expected has happened
The Russians have been shown very
plainly what sort of people they were
dealing with at lirest- l4itovsk The
Bolshcvikl Idea was that u the RUS
Eians could all be larsbs. everybody
else would necessarily, follow suit
and the era uf wars would be at I'm
end. BuI the prussau wolf has
shown liz teeth and the Russian lamb
has scurried TO take cover. They
realize at last that they are dealing
with an unscrupulous and mcrciless
Zoe. and that their attempts at pacifi-
cation were regarded by Germany 1s
simply the whine OF the wcakling
lust what the results will he in the
immediate future OF the Russian re-
lection OF the German terms of peace
Is hard To- conjecture II would seem
probable that the German calculation
is 10 take advantage Of Russia's com
Iprltiye defcuselessness to grab all
they want what they asNed for os a
consideration of peace they arc pre-
pared 10 take 10y force II may be
that Russia viii be overruu and sub
iected hut II SO, she will have the
credit OF having resisted To- the eN-
tent OF her ability, And It may be
that the threat ot this impending
peril Will serve 20 cement once more
the separate elements into which the
once powerful empire has resolved IT.
self People who quarrel among
themselves will often unite to repel
an outsider.
There IL another point--if Ger
many carries out her threat to seize
Russian territory, she viii have to
gather much stronger force on the
eastern frontier, ana that viii mean
the weakening OF her resistance in
the west and In Italy, where already
a backward movement is In progress.
At any rate, It is to the credit Of the
/ Bolshcviki that they propose TO re
rS~k the German program by force,
even Il It does look like suicide It
Is more honorable to lose in battle
what they would have TO yield u they
acrertcd a German peace
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
MEN WHO CAME BACK
NFIr.t rnnndlan nnttalIon.


OInccn months In the hospitals
after beinE "gassed" gave Sergeant
Nightingale the chance To think u
over Death wAs near part of the
time Ills conclusions were that no
phN sicul mfimity should keep him
from dcvotng his every effort to re-
cruitng and for tho Red Cross To
help keep the war against terrorism
and uutOCratic vandalism going until
the Hun should he overwhelmed. He
has stuck to that purpose)
During a Red Cross campaign In
southern Illinois 7 vas talking TO a
well -to-do man when "A young woman
asked him II he would give 50 to the
Red Cross fund
Sae here. young woman" Said the
citi2Vn Of standing in his town didn't
give you s. u month ago2""
Yes she answered, you gave
t2.b0"
"Wcll. hcre YOU are AGAIN This
war Is getting to be mighty eXpcn-
siVc."
Tel me" said 20 him what II
your little otlbO 20 you compared %
the life and limbs that the boys are
sacrificing every day In the trenches
what value has money to the blood
that men arc pouring out for you?
I{e glad To give, he glad 10 help In
such war as this In which civiliza-
tlou itself is the stake Forget your
fl50"
Another time pretty girl said to
me. "Uow can you fight against those
poor German soldiers?"
sister" | said. Let me call you
sister this once. II this town was \
town In Belgium and I WAS talking
with YOU when some German soldiers
swung down the street and grabbed
you, grabbed YOU and struck you. beat
YOU. threw you into the gutter and
perhaps slp the soldiers raped you
suppose | slipped away and made nc
effort to protect your Suppose you
lay mutilated and bleeding In the
street. what would you say OF me who
failed 70 prevent or even try 10 pre-
vent. such wantonnessf You should
have reason to despise and hate me
The allies arc doing that to prevent
just sucSa things happening to you
why doVwe fight against the Ger
mnasf"
The girl was In tears. II never thot
Of " in that way" she sobbed. But
had only told her straight story OF
facts tho told them to her raw.
(Copyrighlod by the British C~aadtsz
Recruiting Missson
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
RippiiP0 Rhymes

Men come from uvery foreign land
tp freedoms kindly shore, uud when
th,y reach our woll known strand.
they bear their Nukcs mo- more. They
come. win 900 to work and live. TO
share our Soup and pruucs cnioyit /.
aB We have To- give. our bulwarks ana
our boouH They seldom have nine
dollars worth of assets when they
mnd lYui In this ftirru land on earth
they gct the cordial hand Come H..
wc say. with winning smlle. and
mutD Yourselves at horr. take or
your things ana Htay l while ana use
our nu,-touth comb Iis strange
mat any hyphcuntrd skate can for -,
hour forget how he was welcomed at
our gate. and made household pet
our house ia now hcsvt by foes and
lll who dwell Within should long to
twist the fucman's nose, and spoil his
hrbuard shin Vet some there are who
ate our pics and drank our honoset
ten. who do not loyalty arise to ply a
snickorsncc They do not hrayoly
lend hand TO guard our threatened
door. but stand up Tor the fathcrland
0lt ahpocd them from lts shore ia
like to see such ingrat"s shipped back
to their native soil to see their friends
and Kindred whipped, their ruler
boiled IN oil
,ur,rrh, lai- George Mstbcv Adams
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
! Little Bennys Notebook

My sister Gluddis wusont home for
suppir last mite aud we had lcmmin
mcraug pie Tor dizzcrt. being my IL
vorltc kind. ana ma gave me ? peca,s
aud then there was only one slice left,
Rud / sed There's ouy one pccco left,
ma II alnt very big and II ! ate Il
the plate wood be all rcddy 10 wash.
I II nobody clts wuuts a.
Well sumhudy clts pruhcrly does,
scd ugt your sister Gladdls ~ very
fond Of lcmmiu mcrrdug aud l'm say
mg this pcrcc Gor her
Welt II she don't vunt IL can ! b. y
it mu' | srd.
l. Hhc snss Nuu may you may not
dthcrwisc scd wp And after supplr
Wen -GldddiA came home | scd, You
lii4sed it. Gmdiis. bet you'll never
stay uut aecu. bet you don't know
wut We had FOR diz1crt.
WAT Sod Gladdia
Lemmiu mcrrnnR pie. | scd And
I started To dance Crrouud as II |
thawt was crazy. singing, Ring bang,
lommin merrang bang bing lcmmin
mcrTinE.
Wen. don't lose your scntscs over
il. / don't see enythlug SO wonderful
dancing crruund. singing, - me, q my
Glnddls missed the pie. bong hor-
lcmmlu mcrruug btff, hiff, iemmn
merrift
q shut up. | woodent toutch the old
pie II il was handed to me on q silver
SAWYER. sed Gladdis
Aw. $50 on. | scd. I Suppose II YOU
had prccc rite hecr you wood lcevt
me eat II before YOU wood eut II your
self Suppose woodent your
I sortcny wood scd Gladdis
o q, thanks, sed Aud | ran into
| mas room. saving, q, ma, Gladds acd
| Good have her pcece of lemmiu mcr-
rang pie
We'll YOU dldcnt waste mutch time
YOU scrtcny take the cake, scd ma
land | scd No uLsm, | take the pie.
/ Well for mctsey sHkcs go down auo
( take it It's In one ot those buttiu
/ things In the dining room sidchosrd
sed ma.
witch | went down and ala. bcinl
/ the best peece OF all
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
Making n Start.
\N\N.


Were going on a picnic today,
Sally" said Harriet At break fast
II wa, bright sparkling autumn
morning. The trees were lustrous IN
their new colors.
who's going %" | asked.
"Dr BiNhy. John Carcwe, the little
Frazier girl, and that lovely Constance
Dwight" It sounded interesting
looked at myself critically before
We started wore a white skirt and
waist and rose Colored sweater. MY
face was quite burned hy my first
week of> country life. NV hair was
brushed IN a shining mass into the
knot behind Nv rose-colored tam
was tilted on my head
"You look awnly well,' said lIar-
riot as We went out 10 the little Ford.
She carried big basket hf lanchcOn.
led little Tod
no tell ut what they're like. Hat" "
! said as we were driving over the
lPountry roads
Or. uixbv is quite the catch OF
Fairly lie ls "a bachelor ~ 80 You
saw that old place ON the hill That s
his. Hos Hwfuly attractive TO women.
Hut quite Indifferent
Constance Dwight Is Just VISITING
here. She's supposed to be a beauty
I've heard that she 20 Keen about the
doctor
John Cnrcwe Ia poet Yes. n real
| onei But YOU wouldn't know IT, Foi
he never talks about IT, Except that
he's the bcst-read man I've ever mot --
he's quite normal
Oh. and the little Frazier girl BOT
Frazier IL not exactly pretty But she
| Is the flirt OF Fairly She lives here
We had come to the woods. A w.
drove thru the quiet green Vistas.
knew that | had opponents worthy OF
my stccl | felt il must be clever /,
prove myself rs charming, MS "A beauty
and flirr
. The ear stopped, Harriet called
| GO -eee6"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
SAVING THE RONs.

The World IN much ple'l.ed Al i''
reception tohderod r'ce"' 'i'"l i"
'nk" the part ot lh' bH'H ana N'''' "
'' them more OF th' care < ,'''". ."'
morally mat IN 40 I''Nh'F' u 7''''
"i"'F io''HhIS' 'NP'''"'" 'P'" ~"
H'I' we are also P''"''' '''' '.' ''''
7 'h' "'"'r"l'rN ~ ''''7 ','''' '''
reproduce" 'h' '''hu'N' W ~,
'"''' We "'''" ' Gun '''
i"'H"'' " We ''N'u "'N"' 10 ''' '"'''
p''''U'"'"| P'''''''"F W "''' ''''''
'""'p'"' ''u'' i''''' ~ '''''' ''' '''
''''' ''u'"' w ''' '''' wv ""'
"h ''''N ''''"'"R mas NV ''''' ~
''''' "''' /" n'"N' """ '''' we J E"'
''' 'F"' N'N'' " !" '"'" Jus '''
7"'H ""'n "'' '"''N '''''" ''.''
u" u" 'n' '"'o'u"''" 'n'' WV '''''''
'' '"n 40 ""'' 'I'' "'' u''''
''' ''"' "''" ''''''''''' WV
w ~ ''""'' ''' N"
VIZ "'""'' an" ''''' w ''''' ''''''
'"" r'Rh' p''"''p''S
among 'no '"''''"'"'S "n.'" ''''''
"" w. n'h"'' p'''.' -" "'o'''
'fNa'' '''H "'' '''''''' 'P''' ''''
'' u "'' '''' 7'''N'" '''' ''''.' W
.'' 'l''''''' WIN '''''' "''''
nm n' '''H. ''.''''" I''''''' ','''
''' P''N' ~ ''.'' why Wv"
''''' "''p ""'" '''' '' '"
b'h'''''''' '''"'' D"
''"'' '''F''''" "' P''' ''''
'"'',7 '''' ''''' ','' " "
'''''' '''
''"''H "n' '' ''''u''' VIII "'
'''"'' " ''''''' '''''' '''''N Wv '''.'
"''n p''''" J" '''.' '''
.''k'' "''' ''"'" wv WV
'"A"' "n, ''F' "" ''''' '''I' ""'' j.
''En' ~ ho'''' }" nov on" ''''''' VI
l"''"''' Wv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

IS, cannot be passiyc We must he
e,lhc Especially s this true of
hue@cn, where We have lived 80
M in uusuyp'Gols ease. aud thot
that tho. thnps that be- were destined
O.. pcrpauiW We hayc been rudey
iriImsloued so man mu c,ade
lH duty iifo .uri now has no place
iil the pesslmirt nor for the Stacker
uc obstrnctionist. the d sioyal or tho
morous In business. n society. a.
ven ns In wor IT is the man ~
coUrnec. Of clear vision md of m.
romprom sing win who must be de
Cudcd UPON "lle iH Sitting out the
hearts " men before his Judgment
scat"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
Birthday Briefs

tBy PEliSlS DWIGHT BROWND
To nparonts and teachers Get
your children to read this instructive
daily feature).
1his Is the Birthday OF Thomas Jona-
than jackson. January II, 1872 k.2
Clnrksburg, ". Va. y
Look at Jackson, there he stands
Ike stone wall" cried General Lee
10 his men in the first battle OF Bull
Run. And thereafter Jackson wa,
known as "Stonewall Jackson"
Left an orphan eat an early age. he
procured an o.educatlons mainly thru
his own efforts At the outbreak OF
the war he was made colonel and
soon after brigadier general OF the
Confederate army and In September
he was promoted 10 major general In
command Of the forces I'm the lower
Shenandoah valley He was badly
wounded after day OF victory while
accommodating the hostile, positions,
being fired on by the Confederates
who mistook his staff for federal
cavalry. when Lee heard OF his
Mounds he exclaimed. General Jack
son has lost his left arm; | have lost
my right arm"
Ile died on May 10, 1863, from
pneumonia after the amputRtlon OF
ms left arm and was buried in ac-
rordance with hts own request al
Lexington. Va. where he had >taught
for ten years IN the military institute.
The first contribution towards the
pron2e statue at Richmond was made
10y the negro Baptist congregation for
which Jackson lubored 80 earnestly
While In Lexington He was most
deNoht man and never began battle
without "A prayer and after victory
tlways gave thanks 10 God publicly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
Everyday Wisdom
URCtIINs
By DON HEROLI

Urchins grow only in great cities.
where theirs is lots OF good rich dirt.
They begin life about twenty-five or
thirty years sooner than most OF Va.
and start right Off on asphalt instead
Of eider-down. Few OF them have
parents or II they do they do not
take them seriously. Their parents
are Just one OF two persons who hap
pen to be around sometimes but not
much, and who take most of their
nourishment ont OF tin bucket
Many urctifns know no much al
years OF age - Yale graduate
with q muspache. because they have
tried iite at first hand. without peren-
tag interferencA
The only thing an urchtn can zoe
stand is water In the winter. ,naftns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
Daily Food
InnunrN Fl.

God Ia faithful who with not suf-
fer you TO be tempted above that va
are able; but win with the temptation n
also make a way to escape. that ye
may be abls to bear II 1 Cor. 10: 10.
From trials none can be exempt
'Tis Gods all-wiss dccres;s
Satan the weakest saint win tempt,
Nor is the strongest free.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

the summer months he may try water
Utt the end Of rotten pier but never
with any Intentions An urchin will
run from nothing except love and
SOAP both are superficialtles in his
life lie will lot a wagon wheel run
over his leg, he fights with bricks and
cohblc-stones, he expects no softness
IN the world
Urchlns learn little English cxcept
tho swearwords. every urchin knows
the run set OF these by the time he Is
Two, and Is yersed In craps at three
What becomes OF urchins when
thoy grow up, no one knows except
that now and then we hear some
bank president or opera tenor boast
Ing that he was once an urchin-tho
this Is probably an affectation Ia most
cases.
1t would have dono many OF us /,
great deal Of good II we could have
been put on asphalt soon after the
doctor left, insteal OF raised on Mel
lens and Mennens II takes a lot OF
hard work to live down padded
youth.
tcopyrisht 1919, Georr. Matthew Adam,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
Hunting a Husband MARY i' Sooo.A.

| saw coming toward Ms the red
haired man of the laughing eyes!
Harriet INTRODUCED h,m az Dr.
BiNpy.
II think I've seen Miss Lane be
fore" he said, relieving liFriet OF the
lunch basket. Only "a few steps and
we were In the midst of the picnic
party.
Constance Dwight was All that Har-
riet had said and more She was
really beautiful Dot Frazier, how
ever, was quite confident of her own
charms she was using he eyes to
coed effect on Mr. Carewe.
Or HiNhy called Constance in "A
soft voice, after we had been intro
Gucod to the party, II want to ask
Won" Her voice tra'led off She be
gan low toned conversation meant
only for his ears. once ne glanced in
our direction, she drew him back with
a touch on the arm.
Nv fighting blood was up. ! did
not know how yet but before the day
was over Dr. BiNby should be inter-
cstcd In me,
In the meantime I devoted my AZ
ttntlons To- John Carcwe 7 saw after
few minutes that Dot Fraziers ma
lucuvers were merely to look AT him
with a come -hither' expression, and
to use many little nffectauOns Of man
| ncr.
| Tut knew something better than
! that I would flatter hint d.d
| Quite ruihlCsSly | was almost sur
prised ~ my own holiness But
! found II was far more attractive "a
John Harcwc than all the little flrt's
/ taking ways
Ry the time Constance Dwight and
! Dr. Bixby Joined MS for tho picnit
! lunch, John Carewe was listening tc
me eagerly.
"You'll DO, sally whispered Har-
rict RS she passed me the sandwiches
! smiled back At her
Imt thought only, How can in.
ter,St Dr, Bixby2"
Copyright 1918 icosse Matthew Adams
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

Government officials report the In
crease of moonshning' In dry
states, which was to bo expected
Somebody viii always hc found try
ing to provide the stuff to quench
thlrst no matter what laws ~
passed Which rcminds us that u
bunch Of miners In oklahoma have
struck because THEN employer failed
to provide them With 5EoCd drinking
water
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

w VH4JINNFtN FN'TIH NJ
Sile Kildew says opportunity may
knock at persons door now and
then. but more often II Is some neigh
bor that wants TO borrow pinch of
soda.
The bounding Blllows milliper was
among those present NJ the Dog hin
church last second Sunday and wore
one OF her latest Paris creations out
OF the stock; thus affording the
pnator good opportunity to talk to
men only.
Wash Hooks is going to start life
all over again and has sCraped tho
last years circus posters off of the
barn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

The fuel administration says that
II you do not leave Off the few tights
It hns requested It will find way
to prevent YOU from having any
light at all 1t looks like the admin
istrator meant business.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
Yes, But How Can she?

Say. paw"
what now?"
How can mama fleas raise fam
lily when she hops around 80 much?"
Mother! For Heeks sake, stick
this nuisance In bedl"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
approximately IL.

Lawyer. What did the plaintiff
say first after he was shot?"
Lady: II don't want to repeat H."
Lawyer. 1T y Important that you
do say"
Lady. We'll. | will not sny IL ex.
actly so there But he said To- hia
partner. Bill he says. old boy, I'm
shot all to sheolr"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

We've allus noticed that good
sized man with a heavy voice kin say
Jest about what he pleases. our idea
OF fine time Z retire Is after one
hundred successful air battles.