davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1916-12-14
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18th, 1916.
LET EUROPE HAVE PEACE

Germany, through her proper dip
connection with o her central pow
ers) to President Wilson 10 be for.
warded by him to all governments
comprising the entente alliance, look
ing towards European peace, and the
ceasing of future useless bloodshed
and human life.
This in.tiatory step, coming ut a
time from the powers that have over
nun and captured, net only Belgium,
but nearly all the Balkan states. and.
in common parlance, would indicate
mere than the one-half of Europe
are willing to end destructive and
costly war IL proper terms can be
arranged.
From indications contained IN the
note, one is led to believe that the
Central powers would make peace ON
terms and possession OF territory
that existed prior to the beginning
of hostilities. That is Belgium, Ser
bia Roumania end Montenegro. res
tered as also Nor hern France.
This peace proposal should not be
passed by, by the entente powers
without a full investigation, as it
concerns tie future life Of many of
these patiors, and if refused a ION
sideraticn, VIII end in war of ex-
termination to the bitter end.
The WAR has cost millions CT lives
and millions CT cripples, as we'll rs
the destruction of nearly the entire
Europe in property and taxation, and
all, so far. of no avail. Should a
deaf ear be turned upon q proposal
Of peace at this time, uhe war will
continue with ten-fcld h!deous des-
truct;cn.
THE neutral powers. I'll at have
watched this tegr fic carnsg e from
afar with an unbased mind could be
of much advantage in suggesting IN
equal and fair basis, upon terms Of
lasting peace ard no doubt IL the
president Of this great and kindly
republic was called upon to extend
hts good offices, Europe could again
be at peace without further blood
Shed and destruction.
Gilpin observer., 1916-12-14
WOMEN DOING GREAT work
Club Activities Are Now Widespread
Throughout the Nation, With Most
Beneficial Results.

The declarations (National Fedora
ton of Women's ,clubs) Of the north
ern and western states are actively en-
gaged in teaching foreign-born chill
dren and their parents the American
standards of life. sanitation and do
nestle economics, writes Cora Har-
ris In the Saturday Evening Post. The
Nebraska women have portable
school, which they send to communi-
ties in need Of it. The Dakota women
have concentrated upon efforts to
tighten the drudgery of farmers wives.
Seven thousand women in Oklahoma
are educating teachers. They sent 80
into the schools of that state last year.
The Arkansas women have organized
1000 college girls into an active do
nestle educational force, devoted to
service in rural communities. The
Wisconsin clubs specialize upon the
health Of children, free clinics for ba-
bies, and eugenics. Illinois has more
women in its clubs than there are
soldiers in the regular United States
army. Ten thousand Of these are CIV
ing all their time to social service.
The club women of Louisiana, Geor-
gia and Alabama are working for COM
pulsory education laws. They have
canning clubs and teachers of domes-
tic economics and sanitation in rural
communities. Twenty thousand club
women in Texas are working for good
roads. They have built rural club
houses, established markets for farm
women, offered prizes for the best
conducted rural schools. Kentucky,
Georgia, North and South Carolina
women are conducting and financing
moonlight" schools for illiterates.
Kentucky has 1000 Of these schools,
and there is certain club woman in
this state who has taught 1880 men
and women how to read and write.
Gilpin observer., 1916-12-14
QUA JOE MILLER CONTEST

Hal Chase claims that the oldest
joke Is the one about tia city man
who got JOB as tarm hand. He
had to get up before dawn and work
all day and then do the chores by
lantern lix0:t at night. One day he
went to the farmer and said: "I'm
going to quit. You rromesed me a
steady job" "A steady job" said
the amazed farmer. why. haven't
you got ouef' NO" was the reply.
There are two or three hours every
night that l dent have anything 20
do ard have to fool my time away
sleeping"
Gilpin observer., 1916-12-14
STRONG
That she is powerful, l am sure,
/ speak of Mrs. Young,
She is a woman Of great strength,
For she can hold her tongue.

The Golden Globe still persists IN
being a pessimist by declaring that
our present prosperity is built upon
the sands. Cheer up my good friend
and stop worrying over the newt
able, make your money while the go
ing is coed, and II you are ccono-
m.cal, you will have enough. laid
aside to tide you over the period Of
hard times If by chance the Repub-
Hcans should ever be fortunate enougl
to regain short period OF power.
Did 1t ever occur to you that Dem
ocratic prosperity extends to the
masses instead of the classes?
Gilpin observer., 1916-12-14
The government recently. withdrew

The government recently Withdrew
10000 acres Of lend in Colorado and
Utah under the guise CT oil lands.
Ttis land is umderia'd With siiale
rock said to contain oil, and the gov.
eminent chemists claim that these
lands contain 500 100000 barrels Of
fuel oil. AS this is a semiacid coun.
try and destitute OF timber. why not
let TIE homesteader settle upon 4
and utilize 1t fer fuel. instead of
stopping tie progress OF the coun-
try?
Gilpin observer., 1916-12-14
LUKE MeLukE SAYS

Men and women are alike in one
respect. The more you argue with
them the less you convince them.
Any time you find woman who
wearB No. 8 shoe 1t Is almost a
safe bet that she has No. IL
brain.
1t is wonderful how thick a wom-
ans waist can get when SHE has to
devote more time to raising her chill
dreny than she can to her personal ap
peaipuce.
1t Is safe enough to tell a bunch
OF single men that your wife let's you
do as you please. But don't try to
spring 1T on a burch Of married men.
When q man falls, he only falls SO
far. But when a woman falls, she
never seems to hit the bottom.
DSpCue lie StlS uei lie 3iS
dsn't good enough for her. After he
gets her he thinks she isn't good
enough for him.
The female of the elephant species
doesn't require a larger trunk than
the male. But it Is different with
our own species.
II people were compelled to adver-
tise their mistakes there wouldn't be
amy room for any thing else in the
N newspapers.
A woman can SIC lot OF things
that she isn't supposed to see. But
sire can lock as though SHE had
fallen into a barrel of flour head
FIRST ard yet she can't see bit of
powder ON her face.
Father will indfgnate and tell moth
err that If she would use economy
size could get alorg on one pint of
milk a day instead of two pinis-
And before he leaves the house faith
er will tell mother to be sure and
tell the beer man to leave an extra
case when he cones.
Gilpin observer., 1916-12-14

Wandering George and Allison
Stocker are persi! tent i'm fighting Ger
the corporations unto the last ditch.
a few more days and their last strug
gle will be DER forever. and their
unique political ferns will be wrap
ped in mummy clio h and deposited
in the cave of antiquities along with
other prehistoric relics.
Gilpin observer., 1916-12-14

Richard Croker (ES-Tammany boss,
predicts that Wilson will be elected
for the third term. This win not be
necessary, as he will have the ma
tion's machinery running SO smooth
~ by the end of his second tsrm
that even the illus.rious Theodore
might handle it II he had good On
gineers.
Gilpin observer., 1916-12-14

Some OF the Republican papers can
see Roosevelt and Bryan as opposing
presidential candi da' es in 1920. Never
cross bridge uDdl you get to It..
Teddy Is entering in the last stage
Of Americas misplaced conf dence
and Bryan is threatened with the
same disease.
Gilpin observer., 1916-12-14

TITS strange how rich mems es-
tates dwdndle when facing an inner
itance tax. Dennis Sullivan, the Den
YER banker, was said to be worth
nearly one and one-half mdlltcn Of
dollars, but the fila' settlement shows
tie estate to be only $769.413.
Gilpin observer., 1916-12-14

Holland and other European coun-
tries are asking Wilson 10 intercede
DIN the deportation OF Belgfans into
Germany. Perhs ps II this nation IN
terferred, Germany Would tell us 10
mind our own business, as she did
Holland.
Gilpin observer., 1916-12-14
ONE FOR PA

Tommy, your masters report Of
your work is very bad. Do you know
that when George Washington was
your age he was head OF the school? 2"
Yes, pa; and when he was your
age he was president OF the United
States"
Gilpin observer., 1916-12-14

Before the United States grand
junies. new IN session. get through
with their investgf lions, we imagine
some CT the high food barons will
be behind prison liars.
Gilpin observer., 1916-12-14

What is the matter with our state
supreme court, that they are 30 far
behind In their work. when the Unit.
ed States supreme court, that has 4S
timer the business, has a clear dock.
ct?
Gilpin observer., 1916-12-14

Boone Best has left Denver and
gene to hts hcme i'm K.owa county.
FUZZY confident that when the 21st
general assembly meets he will be
the speaker.
Gilpin observer., 1916-12-14

California the past year has col
lected $3,145,210 IN inheritance tax,
according to a report made recently
to Governor Hiram Johnson.
Gilpin observer., 1916-12-14

Mr.. Hughes has entered his old
law firm in New York, and hereafter
he can defend monster corporations
with as much vtm as Wandering
George can the boo.leggers.
Gilpin observer., 1916-12-14
lundersea
mercl. antnan

The mdersea merchantmen
Deutschland arrived in safety to Ger
man shores for the second time. with
a valuable cargo. Sunday. Dec. 10, IN
a voyage Of only 10 days. The sue.
cessful voyages made by this under
sea craft shows tie utter utility Of
England's blockade OF German ports.
Gilpin observer., 1916-12-14

A fellow named Wax IN New York
has been arrested for spreading two.
ND wax on the faces OF $50 pretty
girls. This fellow must be second
Hobson.
Gilpin observer., 1916-12-14

TIE storm Of Monday and Tues
day has been the most severe CT the
season. with zero weather md high
winds.
Gilpin observer., 1916-12-14

The English cabinet has been re
organized with Lloyd George as prem
Ter i'm place CT Lord Asquith.
Gilpin observer., 1916-12-14

See story in 1.-THE Grip of Evil
in the moving picture at the opera
house Sunday night, Dec. 18th.
Gilpin observer., 1916-12-14

Eight hundred newspapers in Cal
ifornia have suspended publication cu
account Of the high price OF rr'nt pa.
psr.
Gilpin observer., 1916-12-14

THE Trial Of Souls" in Who's
Guilty will be shown at the opera
h use Saturday, Dec. 18th.
Gilpin observer., 1916-12-14

Cody Brothers had two carloads of
lumber shipped from Denver this
week.
Gilpin observer., 1916-12-14

The Eureka mine produced a gold
retcrt this week weighing SO ounces.
Gilpin observer., 1916-12-14
House Furnishings of all Kinds
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Central City, Colo, November 3Oth,
1916.
The regular annual meeting OF the
stockholders Of the Co1omo Mining
company win be held at the office
OF the company at Central City, Col
orado on Saturday. December goth.
1916 at 1880 O'Clock, p. m, for the
purpose OF electing Board Of Direct
ors and for the transaction OF such
other business as may be lawfully
brought before It.
r. c. BENIGHT Secretary.
1st pub, Nov. 30; last Dec. 20, '16.
Gilpin observer., 1916-12-14

MISS Mdnnde WEIGH entertained her
Sunday school class at the home Of
her mother, Saturday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
TWO OFFICERS co
BACK UPON FORCE

Ns result o' the termination ~ the
trial N the three city police offircrs
charged with usinv third degree meth
ods on i.ot,n Wilson about civ weeks
sgo. Frank nakcf. the one officer found
guilty, Vas automatically discharged
from 'he cit, scr,ic, charlie BAKER
and Me, pofdon. who vcr" GENERATED
b, The jury in the county count Wydnes-
d., evening vcf, again automatically IN
stalled In thvIf fufmcr places
The three plaiu,lpthrs men Nctr Gus
pended NJ the time m" s,tiou against
them Wa hrought. p,nd,ng the outvom"
" their trial MAYOR U,ctho'scr an
nounrri then that BE- the Officers were
found guilty tho, would hc dropped from
tho rnllrc service. but n acquitted their
suspensions would Hutomatiyall, term
mate
I think nakcr and Gordon arc on
titled ~ thylJ "a 'uf the time they
we're of. A. n would not hc fair for
them tu losr that much time through
no fault " their own. spid NaNnI
O,cfholsrr 10 tho law allows them Ia
Evt this back pay, and ~, commission.
crH have nn objection, think that IN,
salaries ~ the two officers should in
rluic sli the time they Ncrr OF await
ing the result " this trial"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
SEVENTEEN TRUCKS, GUARDS, DRIVERS
VANISH, u. S. OFFICER WRITES; BLAMES
CARRANZA; EXPECTS LID TO BLOW OFF"

owing to h % he censor with he ucd ~,soum force in
never l 10 l n M tu ur hr II rv iIari . q
I R h h mai Hl guar IRE al W
reg nee on 10 o.
The n Cnrmua- have stole cIDcu trucks. American
u u N @ h ~ sol Il o. Il
%
mmt
@ rs @ /. oum., , + In lc rm
SIZE fine Ia M t. @ dmu reason the place from
" % is
l ~ rank n omit
III ~ 4 mn Apr q ha n rnc examined iy r
o
o nIc he ~ ~rTrhaI ~ rc n known
The mo crest ~ 4 lr nyO Or mar tive ~ h
q ron 10
o qua ad mp plies an know ne, sr
hen tHmum h 80 mc ri could
IS sd to c rs 10 nkapy mp~Iu u the crnern hip n nerurI Imn
81 . . Is vi face
X m m Il h r d 81 l nmUR
responder absolute npptiu ITO oov,f vha lrE ENpak
II a # vi N IS 10 h
IN as odoua oIc toftc
aimed IN also * opinion li loidc t,la guah IN the
Of the natl stnrw wrIo ~ ntyc Wrir
especially since b u 4 81 hmt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
CARRANZISTAS BEGIN TO DESIRE
TROOPS DEPARTURE FROM MEXICO
Entire Mexican Situation Sealed in OBJ
scurity So Far AS Borderites Know;
Belief Is That Pursuit of Villa Without
Aid of Railroads Is Hopeless

WASHINCroN. Aprll g - General
Funston Thursday asked the war depart
ment 10 send the recruits listed under
the recent authorization OF 2O.VlO addl
tlonal men 70 BrowrsVille, Texas, for
distribution among tho border patrol
regiments They viii not be sent across
tho border. bu, viii fll up regiments OF
the border guard.
WASHINGTON. April NdminF'tN
tion officials attention was i"'ns'l
Thursday upon the diplomatic rrporH "'
the American expedition INTO Mexico
News regarding military developments
was lacking IN some GunflciH mere W''
stfong inclination 10 connect the de ihcin
governments apparent delay In permit
ting the urc of the railroads Tor th'
transportation u supplies tp the Nm'0
can forces with dcrrc 81 t'ncrhl
CnrranrH To have the American soldiers
leave Mexican soil
n IL undcrru0d rHrfauLn Officials ON
the border have urdr informal in1niiI"
~ 20 how much longer tho expedition
was 10 rcm,ln m Mexico and how fhr
south n VIII penetrate
Legally N. American forces Gf" now
pufruiug what is termed q hot tan
40 surprise will be- ocrSioncd n car
rama should Wggcst soon that the tran
had become los, ana that m" expedition
Of the American troops need not pfoceod
much farther
Conflicting reports regarding the use oi
CONTINUED on Page Twol
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
TRYING TO Save
VOLUNTEER PLAN

WASHINGTON. April Tho nEht
over the federal volunteer plan " the
arm reorganization hlll vas coming 60
close when tho senate resumed work
nn the messut, rhutsda, Nith advocates
N the provision tr,inr hard 80 save n,
and opponents seeking TO eliminate u
An amsndmen, b, Soiatot Ice 10 strike
out tho riu, ,ision Was the immediate
business before the senate
Another flood W irlrvfsms protecting
ngainsi elimination M tho volunteer army
provision Nas submitted Thutsisy hy
Chaifmin chamberlain Mary Wrty from
ofiiccts " the national guard. Who dc.
rlarcd their views had NJ, been cor.
tcciN presented hv senators nsh,inr the
volunteer proposal IN the ground that n
threatens the existence NJ the national
guard
pne ffnm MARYLAND declared ,hs, scna.
tcf lee. authot ~ the amendment, 10
strike uu, the volunteer section dii NO,
represent properly tho sentiment ~ sll
the Mar,isrd ruafismrn un the issue
In all is0 irlsrrarW etry presented en-
dnfsinv the volunteer afwt plan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
MORRILL, FUND TO
STATE CUSTODIAN

Tho fln1' chapter In coutrp,wsN iu.
NoI,ing the uuystiou Of vncro tho Notlll
agricultural FUND should hc Deposited was
written THURSDAY morning when A,tnr
ncv General Frycling In an ouiuion tc
President GRult NJ the state board ~
agriculture held the money should go
into the state depository a. Uontcndcl hN
state Treasurer W l. Alexander
m FORMER opinion. tho attorney sen
yr,i held that N, Nnrrin rNd n'ng n
kii ftum tho federal government. was
mot state fund and therefore. shuii
Hp, %, 'fpositrd in tbr state dsrostot,
However after n more careful trtdur
~ the terms nf the Mofrin a,i aulhorf
ina the fund and a numlDf NJ court ir.
yisiurf bearing IN tho subject tho bi.
tnfnc, general IN hts opinion Tuvsd,,
morning said
n feel constrained therefore. 10 adylss
that the former opinion Is no, consistent
with the holdings ~ tho higher vnrn
aud that this fund should hc considered
q stat, fund and the Legislature had
power 90 enact that " ehould br u,iH
Through the stale dypusuor,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
TAFT ASKS CITY
FOR DELEGATION
At PEACE MEET

Elmer Brown. secretary Of the pk
lthoma Ciry Chamber oi Commerce. has
received communication from cN.
President Willihut " THtt uking ihHi
delegate be- trnt fruin h'rc to ~" irHi
annual national H'scmhugr ~ tly
League ~ Enforce Peace ~ be held Ion
Washington on Nny 2G.2i NJ Tnt r
president of the league
Wuh view to having tho ,ountiN'H
business men v,Il irurcsontod at tho
Iogu,- nrr annual conference Nr
~ y h1s sent % Ike Invitation ~ an the
commercial -..gtnl1itious which nave q
nrml- fshiT ~ tho chamber NJ commerce
~ the United States The national
chamber adopted through n referendum
Au international peace plan similar In
character tn that outlined IN the plat.
f,m ~ the League to Enforce Peace
which consists of the following four pro
posAls
NJ International court. m information
nl council n con, ,illntinn. an agreement
10 ~" the joint aimed and economic
fo'ccE 81 Hll the signatOt' powers 10
compel 70 submission ~ international
disput'H to the court or council hcfof"
beginning hosiili,ics or declaring war;
an international code
Mf Tan, IN his lcttor received here.
sums ~ the situation nS iolovs.
tn" commercial organizA tions CON
Continued on Page TwoJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
FRAUD
TO GRAND JURY

wAsiuNGroN, Arr,l s-'rho srvern.
msn,s Investigation ~ the alleged con.
nsc,ion Of Carl A Ludcrilr German
consul at Baltimore, with tho issue NJ an
American passport 10 Horst Won Det
oorI. a confessed ucrmsn spy. under
the nam. of Rtidsman Taylor. has
reached point where the next step is
10 lay the hcts before federal grHnd
Jury.
The story told depar,mcn, of Justice
agent. nv Won pcr Gol,f At New York
II 10 be made the naNs NJ grand iur,
action Non pct Goltr i- quoted aH say
Ing he wen, to baltimore with y letter
from captain Non pap,n former Ger
man military attachc here. requesting
N. consul TO aid Won pcr Golts In any
way he could Won Der Ools has told
the agents he presented the letter and
discussed with iAder't, plans foi oh
taining frsudulcn,ly an American pass.
mort.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
GERMAN PRINCE
RENEWS ASSAULT

,,.I,.,, ,..u I--.--., -,
ID, ., NN. w" ,, AZ. .t. , w,
,s.,.n,,. ,,r ,,, u.m,,, ,.'s.. -, ",
~. N,,,.s srrn,,,n, ,n 'rhn,.,.,,. ca,i,
bui,,Ir Win. c,s, ot ,ha, .I,.an, d.,
msn attacks on French ncs,,i,,, v.,.
repnIsod At one roin, nlon. the kyo.
court pcihincour linc however. " Ia adj
mitied the ucfmans penetrated French
positions
The German attacks 1oriheast " the
city were directed AGAINST the lines north
" the 'anlct,c Wocds, where Paris ~,
ported y ttch,h gain "wednesday. IN"
"noft ~ IN, IofnRns ,o tcssln the hsl
Rfounh " hr, lar'n 'o nave "e"n 'u,ll'
,nl""us nuh' n''H''t W nl'h nv
N,,lnn, w. .r,h'n vluwh plhce Nv
Tho northwest. attacking the two ptin.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
FOR TIFIC TION PHASE OF NATIONAL
PREPAREDNESS PROGRAM INTRODUCED
Largest Ever Reported; Comprehends
Expenditure of Approximately $780,
100000 For Increasing and Modern
izing Coast Defenses.

N NsulNGTON. April 6 The third
rr.p' clement of the national prepared.
ness program was Thursday brought into
the house n u the largest Notifications
hI ever reported and tho first of four
annual mcasuror under which II Is pro-
posed 10 spcnd approximately 800 900, 900
for Increasing and modcrnlling the coast
doion,cs. already officially declared to
be- uporor to an, IN the world. and
10 supply pn ample store Of reserve
ammunition for the guns
Included IN the bin are provisions for
mounting ib.inou direct fire rifles 10
guard Sow York Boston. San Francis
ro aud other great cities from long
range naval bomhardmcnt Provision IN
also made for mounting l2inCh rifles
nov in reserve. 90 they will have ranss
NJ more than 100000 Yards or fifteen SEA
miles SO ship could I've In distance Of
these puns
The plan viii ldd iG.inch mortar bat
'ores 90 the present l2-inch cmplace-
meuts because OF the increased armor
protection Of modern battleshlps. In adj
diuou u prp.idcs fpf l6-inch mobile
hoaitzors Hnd lt-inrh guns ON railroad
car. 10 defend points not protected by
established forts In approving the bill
>Ammittc' accepted slmost without
I'D ion the proposals ~ the war ds.
pafinent and the officers VINO have
studied the subject of coast defense,
Tor years.
Total Cos, .s6.o5e.55
] tn, bill carries appropriations of i21.-
3oi. 1913 and additional authorizations 10
q ontinusd an Pare Ntne1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
tCen,inu.d on rag. I~ej
HAPPY; MARRIED
FOR FIFTY YEARS

tOny yc,ts ~ welded NE we're e.ls-
hra'cd ,cstotdn, b, ST. and Nrs J. W.
lun-r nt their Residence r' poi Norh
lRuyE avenue Tho count, ,rtc mar.
u'd Nprl .. 1850. At ROCK Island ~,
and have four children and twn gtand.
children. uli living
un' sop. ~ u Jones q f,sIdrn, ~
San fuurlaru sout hts parents very
bDuiiWl pr,s'ut m hunot NJ their NJ.
tich wedding anniversary Edward
Jones o' Oklahoma city an cmrloyc OF
th. nyl.oss Cement company. md Sarah
luu"., Ulcfk In the kcu department
store. live IN Oklahoma CITY \ third
son. Arthur J Jones. lives In Onona,
Mluu
Nr and Mrs " Jones hayr lived
m Oklahoma rit, fut eight years
Mi Jones b. q ,eae NJ rye pnd /,
union veteran IT. wife is ~ ,,srs old
Roth W' 'niuling the best VI health
and expect ~ observe many more ami.
Nrrsutira
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
COUNTERFE|T|NC
AMONG CHARGES
IN U. S. TRIBUNAL

CouutcrfcIting and dcialcation ~ funds
Of n Rational hank are some NJ inc more
sensational charges the United STATES
has placed against persons living wiih'n
the Western court district ui oklahoma
and which viii h" tired hciur" Iohn
" CoftcmL United states district Judge
boginnlng May I, when the criminal 30
fion ~ federal dNtric, court viii bcg'h
In oklahoma CITY
Three counterfcitins cases arc TO bo
tried, with Earl Hale. 4 strour and
Fred kohlcr ~ defendants W cole
~ Oklahoma City will ansWer To charge
ot abstfacting the funds ~ national
bank and o. e. ispwery ChaflcS Fainter
and n " Mcdonald viii he defendants
IN suit brought by the United states
charging them With forging deed.
MoseB and Hogan ~ Blaine county,
Okla. ARE dcfcndnn'e In y cas-" In which
they are charged with election frauds
A number of booze cases nrr tlso ee'
for trial In the criminal session " court
Tho criminal assignment for the May
term vnr made publr nv Judge John
Co,trrnl on Thursday morning Tho scs-
sion starts May and con,inuce until
NAV