davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16

=, T. ". OuOluv OWUo aWU SuWUWv
g1Rssd. 0kss. oebsspuH Drug Co,
eiss Drug store
n asWe. 0tia. City DRUG Store.
yonss Drug Co. Miller Drug Co.
Patterson DRUG Co. Southern Dfus Co.
assA. otia. s.nfofd prus Co.
Corey Drug Co hecotd Drug Co.
Welt Bfoa Hvsns Drug store
~ sRsss. oesA
Crown Drug Co.
Bsru Drug Co.
Nsssvt. okbs. '. n Minu. Jonss Bros
Nsssswvsss. osis. Low. Drus Co.
{. c. Stanford. Smith Drug Co.
Nsss. 0hsss Central Drug Store.
City Drug Store. Palace Drug Store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16


pssss vsessv. 0>ss. Bate, DRUG Co.
Psuls Valley Drug ceIPrises Drug esosa
psw~es. ohis- Jay AIsy.
pv.ssa. okss. & W. Ksnnedy.
Woods Drug Store. Purcell Drug Co,
sseslps. 0<is- Pioneer Drug Co
sNswwss. 0sss.
Crescent Drug Co. ccsy Drus Co.
o~i Drug Co. Profiu bros. Drug Co
ss1sAsr. 0>rss. cr..e.n, DRUG Store
City Dtus Co. u. W. WILEY.
Wsssshs. oAia. psssii Drug Co.
Wssswsva. 0kis- Realty a Son
Lituss DRUG store. v. n. Davis
Wsssss. 0tis Mcou''. Drug Co
Ttoiinssr's Phsrmsts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
Accept this offer today.

AASSSHS IAAAS OAAOA SO~ACAys
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can't know until you actually do trym
II you have seen your activity dininishing.
If you have little enthusiasm for work or sport,
if you are nervous, listless or irritable, II you
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Stop worrying about your condition-banish
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You incwe no obligation at alt In asking for this free
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wuw yo.x LYKO MEDICINE CO., KANSAS CIV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16

vvsss. 0ASA
Qushsr-Puritap DrvG Co.
Kendall Drug Co.
0arnsr's Drug Store
nsnts miiisrs pssscsivsieo pNas0osy
nid-Wsst pr.s Company
Owl Drug Company
etsinberp Brothew Drug Stow
9ey Y. oetman, Rssaii otoss
Tulsa Drug Company
Coionisi Drug Company
nountmass Pharmacy
vouukmsn Drug Company
Uuion Dug compsny
Cambeii Musish DvG Co.
A. oeaA v.s. HON..
Ass,s. 0asA. xisss, Dvuu Co
Owl DRUG Co
Abvs. oessa. paoofbr Drvs Co.
AseAsrhs. 0aaa. Nv. cewss.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
LYKO is sold in original pack.
ages only like picfurs above.
Refuse all substitutes,
AFine Re-buIderfor Those Who Are Weak andre
duced from An Attack of Influenza or Pneumonia


Vo0vuR DRVo CO.. sessAssss. q
Ar1asss, oAea. CITY Dvss esssA
Rsmssy DruS Co. bomss DRUG cs
Prsms DRUG co,
osvtsssvsns. 0AAA
Campbell Red cross phsrmsey.
U,sSwsW. oAsa. pessr, Dvvs Co
Bisehwdi Drug Co.
onssAssAs. o.. Wren Drug CO.
Palace Drug Co. Owl Dug stere
csasssss. 0esSs- Joe Dssi.
corns Drug store Lane Drus Co.
\cssrs@svs. osss- Owl Drug Co.
6sWsssvsns. oAsa. J. H. nrcormsrs.
Bryant q Keith.
/psss.s. ossa. cr..een, Drug Co
Dursnt Drug Co
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16

70 Druggists:
This offer y Hbr
evsrybody. No
restrictions at
al. You are 90.
thorissd to give
q free trial bottle
OF Lyko to any
one who calls IN
answer 70 this
Nisenent
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Drafted Troops Indorse
Universal Training Plan
Referendum Taken at Camp
Devens Is Made Public by
War Department

WASHINGTON, March 17.-Over-
whelming Endorsement of a universal
military training system, coupled with
equally strong support for the exist
ing disciplinary relationship between
officers and men of the army, was cx-
pressed by a representative group of
the selective service men of the 18th
Division, Camp Devens, Mass, just be-
fore the organization was demobilized
last January.
The opinions of the men. numbering
1880, with an average length of SER
vice of 10.7 months, were obtained
through carefully arranged question
naire system with every safeguard pro-
vided to insure absolutely free express
sion of opinion.
The report on the inquiry was made
public to-day at the War Department.
Although half of the men questioned
were rated as dissatisfied with military
life, the report shows that 89.5 per
cent Of the replies expressed the sol
dier's belief that he personally had
benefited by his army life, 70 per cent
we're glad of their training aside from
feelings of patriotism, and 88 per cent
favored universal military training as
a national policy. A majority agreed
that the existing relationship between
officers and men was necessary.
The largest number of suggestions
received as to improvements in the
service had to do with better fitting
uniforms or changes in mess arrange
ments.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18

McManus; Robert Emmet; Holy
Name Society, Sacred Heart Church;
Sunburst Club; Holy Name Society,
Holy Name Church.
Battalion No. 3-Father Patrick ODon
nell. Marshal.
Brian Boru Club; Roger Easement,
Mcbride branches; st. Cecelia's
Battalion No. 4-Augustin Sullivan,
Marshal
Catholic Boys Of St. Joseph; St. James
academy. Brooklyn; Celtic Club; /;
Ihomas Ashe, Padraic Pearse, John
r. Holland, Charles J. Kickham.
O'Donovan Rossa and O'Rahilly
branches.
Battalion No. 5-William O'Connor
Marshal
Irish Women's Council, American ANY
illary No. 1; Irish Progressive
League; Column Cille; Sean McDer-
mott.
Battalion No. 6.
William Pearse Innisfail and Patrick
Sarsfield branches; Wantagh Club.
Battalion No. 7.
Queens Borough Friends of Irish Free
dom.
Bronx Divisions
Battalion No. John OLeary.
Marshal.
Bunker Hill Club, Wolfe Tone Club
Thomas McDonogh Branch.
battallon No. 2-John Gill, Marshal.
Otfally Society: Archbishop McHale
Branch Commodore Barry Branch,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
feeling that the peace conference will
not ignore the demands for self deter
mination for Ireland"

not ignore the demands for self-deter-
mination for Ireland"
fatrlck Condor, the grand marshal
said the parade was notable for the
number and enthusiasm of the specta-
tors, as we'll as the number of those
who marched. More than a dozen So
clal and political clubs provided grand
stands, while the streets through which
the $500 marchers passed were crowd .
ed with people.
The parade started at Bedford and
Division avenues and ended at Ror.
ough Hall. The line of march was
through Willoughby Avenue. CIasson
Avenue, Lafayette Avenue. Flatbush
Avenue, Schermerhorn Street, Boerum
Place, State Street, Sidney Place. Jo-
ralemon Street, Clinton Street. Remsen
Street, Fulton Street and Court Street
Members of the Seneca, the Hanover,
the Congress and the 4th Assembly
District Republican clubs and Loyola
Council, Knights of Columbus, viewed
ne parade from special stands. Bor-
ough and county officials, including Ed
ward Rlegelmann, President of the
Borough, occupied a stand at Borough
Hall. . -
Never has Brooklyn witnessed st.
Patrick's Day parade in which hone
ran so high" said Myles Mcfarland. a
national director of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians. "All these Irish-Ameri
cans are imbued with the confidence
that freedom for Ireland is near. We
feel that President Wilson will bring
the subject up at the peace conference
and that the conference will not denv
Justice to Ireland"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
One Uniform for
Police Reserves
Reported ON Hand
Wallis, in Statement Gov
ering $377,227 Fund,
Says All Other Equip
ment Has Been Received

Fourth Deputy Police COMMISSIONS
Frederick A. Wallis, who raised $751;
277 last August to equip the Police
Reserves, issued a statement yester-
day telling in detail just how the fund
had been expended.
The accounting showed that 5000
complete uniforms, to cost $4,000, had
been ordered One sample uniform,
costing $5S.30 is listed among the
goods ordered and delivered. Five
thousand pairs of shoes and leggings
were received, according to report and
enough shields and other insignia to
equip the whole force of between 5000
and 10000 reserves.
The information contained in Com
missioner Wallis's report was asked
of Police Commissioner Enright four
or five months ago by Alderman Bruce
M. Falconer, the latter stated No
answer or acknowledgment was re-
ceived.
Issues Account to Enright
On Saturday, Deputy Commissioner
Wallis was asked by The Tribune for
the information refused Alderman
sue a reply to the Alderman as soon
as it had been submitted to Commits
sioner Enright
Excerpts from the report, whicn was
in the form of a letter to Commits
sioner Enright, follow:
81 have the honor to submit the fol-
lowing supplementary report concern
ing the fund raised from Field Day
exercises at Speedway Park, August
"a and August 81.
"The money raised amounted to
S37T .277.65. This was deposited in the
Hartman National Bank to the credit
of Police Reserve Fund, Rodman
Wanamaker. Treasurer
Delayed by Draft Extension
"The only delay in furnishing uni
forms and other equipment for the
reserves was due to the fact that on
September II, 1918, the Federal gov
ernment extended the selective draft
age to fortysiX years. This extension
probably included all, or nearly all, OF
the ablebodied men of the police re-
8 serve. The committee, therefore.
deemed it wise to await the new draft
classification before ordering uni
FORMS"
Uniforms we're ordered eventually.
the letter states, for 5,144 active mem
bers OF the reserve. Requisiton also
was made for 1000 officers overcoats.
"The total amount of uniforms con-
tiacted for to date amounks to $2O7,-
2o2.90. The amount expended to date.
$40, ,211.35. Balance to credit of fund
to date, S287,00 30"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
MAKE OLD SHOES
WEAR LIKE NEW

II had Neolin Soles put On 49,.
shoes-wore these shoes every dav NY ny
fifteen months then had Neoln lat bs1i ~
soles put on. They are still in Saas ss,,,
condition" writes F. T. Evans s0o "
Seattle, Washington. '' VI
This is cutting shoe bills down Il.
minimum through Neolin Soles a Sen uc
one can do this if.he will follow NY N.Y.
Evans example. and have his sboa. y.,,
re-bottomed with Neolin Soles Tbssss Ti,sss
tough, durable soles cost no moss os
than soles that give only ord;ns., lrrs
wear. And all good repair shopsbsv,ss ,s,
them. s'''a'e
Neolin soles come on new sbo<,
too-ln many styles for men. womss ~
and children. They are created INV H.
Science to be all that soles should b.. -
comfortable and waterproof, az wall
as long-wearing. They are made bv bv
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co
Akron, Ohio, who also make WinOfont
tteels-guaranteed to outwear anv
other heels. ~'''
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18

St. Augustine Branch, Common
Cause Society and Holy Name So
cleties of the Bronx.
Gaelic League.
irish Counties-Kilkenny Men's-Pat-
rick J. Foley, Marshal.
Kerry Men's-Brian O'Rourke. Marshal
Cavan Men n's-Patrck j. Donohue.
Marshal.
Cork Men's-Cornelus Meaney, Mar
shall.
Tipperary Men's-Thomas z. Delaney
Marshal, with hurting and football
teams In costume, leading.
Kings County-Kiernan j. Ryan, Mar
shall.
Clare Men's-Thomas Russell, Marshal
Le1trlm Mens--John P. Hayes, Mar
shall.
Sligo Men's-John Gilgane, Marshal
Roscommon Mems and Ladies' Associ-
alton.
Mayo Mems.
Waterford Mems.
Limerick Mems.
Cowboy Cavalry from Idaho-Coloncl
MANS McGurrin, commanding.
Irish-American Athletic Clubs 7
Conway, Marshal
Chaplain Duffy Club.
lrlsh-American Automobile Club OF
America.
Irish Foresters.
Monaghan Mems.
Sligo Mems.
Queens Mems.
Wexford Mems.
Louth Mems.
Meath Mems.
Dublin Mems.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Volcano in Eruption

SANTIAGO, March 17.-The volcano
of Calbuco, on the coast of Chile south
Of Conception, is in eruption and the
inhabitants of Caste, on the island of
Chiloe, and other nearby towns are
fleeing from their homes.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Parade in Brooklyn.
Reflects Hope of Irish
Erin VIII Be Free

Brooklyn celebrated st. Patrck's Day
yesterday with a parade which Irish
leaders said was the result of "a public
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-04-02
WANT COMMUNITY SING
If So Get in Touch With
Davies, the Little Man
With American Pep.

Rev. w. Davies wishes to
make it known that he is ready
to help with, or conduct Com
munitv Sings in any town or
school in the county. He makes
no charge whatever. not even to
gasoline expense. All he asks is
that perfect cooperation shall
prevail.
The general plan of a Com
munitv Sing is that patriotic,
popular songs and ballads and
humorous selections OF music
shall be sung by all present I'M
Ger his direction. A few recita-
tions or short talks on patriotic
or welfare subjects should be in
terspersed. Coffee and cake is a
welcomed addition.
Two school-sings are planned
already: Eagle River (date not
set) Monheim April Is.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-04-02

Villas county s AllAmerican
The News
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-04-02
MOTHER AND SON DIES
Death Claims the Wife and
Son of L. E. Grenier in the
Village of Arbor Vitae.

Pneumonia is responsible for
the taking away of the wife and
son ofLouis E. Grenier at Arbor
Vitae, the son dying last Thurs
day afternoon; the wife passing
away Sunday evening, both vic
Tins of pneumonia.
Lewis, the son, was Is years of
age and student of the Minoc-
qua high school. He took sick
with influenza, which was later
followed by pneumonia, death
resulting last Thursday. The
body of the lad was laid to rest
Saturday forenoon.
Mrs. Grenier was stricken with
the maladies about the same
time as the son. death taking her
Sunday evening Her funeral is
to be held today with interment
in the Minocqua cemetery.
The Greniers have resided near
the village of Arbor Vitae for
years on their farm, removing to
the village about a year ago oc-
cupying the Kamke farm home
which they had purchased. The
family held the deep and lasting
friendship of that community.
Mr.. Grenier is town treasurer of
Arbor Vitae and was over to the
county seat last Monday. He
has the sympathy of his acquain-
tances in Eagle River.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-04-02
WE DO WANT A TANK
If Concerted Effort is Used
Villas County Can Get One
Baby Fighting Tank.

Minneapolis, Mich 31-Twenty
baby tanks are going through
their PAGES here today in pre-
paration for their big parade in
st. Paul and Minneapolis Tues
day and Wednesday of this week
and then for their distribution
throughout the Ninth District in
furtherance of the Victory Liber-
ty Loan Campaign.
Forty members Of the Ameri-
can Tank Corps under the com
mand of Lieut.. NJ. II. Dwire are
on the ground to take charge of
the travelling forts. Many of
the men have seen active duty
on the lines in France. They
have seen service at St. Mihiel,
the Argonne, Fismes, Chateau
Thierry, Cierges and other
places that will live long in
American history and their
sleeves are literally spripkled
with the gold chevrons that
speak Of wounds received for
their country.
Immediately after the parade
in Minneapolis on Wednesday,
the tanks will be loaded on fiat
cars and shipped to various
points in the Ninth District.
From the northern part of Mich
igan to the western counties OF
Montana, the tanks will be dis
tributed.
Railway schedules are now be-
ing worked out in the War Loan
Organization headquarters here
to insure the greatest number of
towns being placed on the tim
erarles. The general plan is to
put the tanks in the larger towns
and then let them work from
there in all directions.
Each tank is heavily armed
and will appear in the Victory
Liberty Loan campaign as it did
in battle Some of the machines
carry Marlin machine guns and
Others mount the famous French
81 millimeter gun-sometimes
called the 'one-pounder"
The men who will tour the dis
trict with the tanks are ready to
answer all questions they may
be asked regarding the workings
of their pets. At various points
they will give lectures.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-04-02
ORGANIZE A BALL CLUB
Eagle River Fans Boost the
Project and We're On the
Map for 1919.
Base ball this year, fellows.

OoSN bOtil IIiAo NoA A\Alo w ..
AT a booster meeting last Mon
day evening, at which every fan
to man was present at Judge
Higgins Office, the fact was
made patent that Eagle River
would again be on the baseball
map after couple years sleep.
c. H. Wiegand was elected as
manager and A. H. LaRenzie as
secretary-treasurer of the club.
A committee consisting of Z.
H. Wiegand, Chas. Adams, Chas,
Hanke, A. H. LaRenzie and P. ].
Gaffney was selected to raise
funds through the movies to fl
nance the club on the start.
H. ]. Oberholtzer. Oscar Gun
derson and Frank Carter is the
committee/on music L is the
idea Of having the band at every
game played this year by the
home team.
On publicity, Herman Engle-
stead and Walter Gander were
elected.
Now for booster time, fell
lows, during the season of 1919.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-04-02
STIRRED UP THE TOWN
Community Sing at the Three
Lakes Social Center Meet
ing a Booster.

The progressive people of Three
Lakes enjoyed last Friday one of
Sings which is an outgrowth of
the great war.
The committee in charge of
the new Social Center is trying
to provide a popular form of en-
tertainment for the people of the
town and surrounding country.
The Community Sing idea was
thought of and Rev. w. J. Davies
of Eagle River was asked to con-
duct it. The experiment proved
a success and the unanimous
vote of young and old which
filled the place was that another
Sing should be held soon.
The following patriotic and
popular songs were sung: Star
Spangled Banner, Katie. Long,
Long Trail, On Wisconsin, The
Rose of No Mans Land, Till We
Meet Again, Mary Had a Little
Lamb, America and Good Night
Ladies.
Interspersed among the fore
going numbers were a solo by
Miss Scott, excellently rendered;
Mother Machree," an illuminat-
ing fve-minute speech by Fred
Campbell on5the Victory Liberty
Loan, and other very pleasing
recitations by school children.
Always ask for the Villas
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-04-02
SOLDIER BOYS ARRIVE
Hugo Merical and Calvin
Holland From Overseas
and John Greek From
Camp Grant.

Three Villas county soldiers re-
turned home last week, having
been discharged from service.
Two were from overseas and one
from the States,
John Greek came hometo Eagle
River last Friday from Camp
Grant. He was in service at that
camp for eight months, missing
going overseas on account OF
physical disability.
Hugo Merical went across last
fall with George Hayden, but
was in hospital practical all the
time. II fact when his cbum en-
barked for home Merical was in
the hospital. Hugo saw a scrap
with German U-boats going over
last October. He arrived in his
home town, Eagle River, last
Saturday.
Calvin Halland passed through
Eagle River Monday on his re-
turn from overseas where he
went last fall. Regt. Sgt.-Malor
Holland enlisted at the very first
of the war going from Ironwood
to California where he was sta
toned until last year.
Another Phelps overseas sol
der, Andrew Wagner, received
his discharge and arrived at his
home in Phelps yesterday.
Villas couuty's All-American
- l7>la Nau,S
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-04-02
LEASED HOTEL AUSTIN
Hosiery Taken Over BY T.
j. Minkley, Late Manager
of Sand Lake Club.

About the 18th of April Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Minkley will take
charge of the hotel Austin. hav-
ing leased that hosiery the past
week, succeeding Mr.. and Mrs.
O. c. Luther, the present mana
gers.
For years past Mr.. and Mrs.
Minkley were managers at the
Sand Lake club, located on Sand
lake east OF Phelps. They will
add decided improvements to
hotel interior.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-04-02
Death of Sister.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Frank of
the burnt rollway dam. left yes
terday morning for Oshkosh.
They were summoned to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Elijah Wick,
a sister of Mr.. Frank who died
Sunday at the age of 65 years.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-04-02
Returned From CIintonville.

Having spent the winter in the
CITY of ClintonviIle Mr. and Mrs.
G. l.. Carter came home to Eagle
River Monday afternoon. Mr..
Carter was employed as ma
chinist in the Clintonville FWD
shops.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-04-02

Always ask for the Villas
County News.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-04-02

g. election of Carter over his
.Onent Radcliffe for county
Il was won by a majority of
.nty-three votes. Votes by
ms are complete.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-04-02
KIMBERLY CARRIED
|, Gives Justice Big Ma
I a,;tv-Carter Elected Over
'.J,Iiffe for County Judge

E..+srdav's election comedies
| e. Of Rosenberg in the
|. by 10000. Here are the
IT, n Villas county for ustlce
Be Supreme Court;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-31
Fountain City, Ind.

Mrs. Bloom returned to her home
last Saturday after visiting with rel
atives at Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Bond called on relatives at Green
Vile, Ohio, last Sunday. Miss Agnes
Reynolds spent Sunday with Mary
Macy. . Allen Rich and family were
guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Orvllle
Rich, near Greensboro. .. C. L. Clifford
and family were Sunday guests OF
Will Bennett and family at Richmond
Sunday. C. n. Hatfield and family
had the following people as guests
Sunday: Miss Esther Kemp Of Lynn,
Grace Null Of New Paris, Poke West
fall and family of Greenville. Frank
McCool and family Of Bradford. and
Frank Myers and family Of Gettys-
burg. -. About sixty of the young peo'
pie from Fountain City attended the
Hopewell revival meeting in body
Sunday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-31
Williamsburg, Ind.

Mr.. Carl Gates of Dayton. was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Glare Martin
Wednesday night. He was on his
way to visit relatives near Morgan s
Creek. .Omer Wolf west Of town, en-
itertained Thursday, his father and
mother Of Richmond. DR.. Royst Of
Indianapolis, gave a very interesting
lecture on Health" Wednesday after
noon at the NJ. E. church. number
of instrumental and vocal selections
we're given, which were also enjoyed
by all. The Progressive Ladies' Aid
OF the NJ. E. church were entertained
by Mrs. Lon Parker Of Richmond last
Wednesday. About were present
The guests were Mrs Fanny Clements
OF Richmond, Mrs. Nerlin Wooters and
Mrs Hanley Of near Fountain City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Oler were the
guests g Mr. and Mrs. James Laid
Saturday ... George Frazer and Will
Blair were in Richmond Friday.
Miss Helen Smith of Richmond and
Miss Ruth Smith Of this place spent