davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-06
Murder Charge Added to
Other AGAINST Redenbaugh

St. Paul, May 5.--Police of pacific
coast cities were asked today to help
in finding Joe or Eddie 'Redenbaugh
in connection with the murder Of Mrs.
Alice McQuillan Dunn. According to
the police, Redenbaugh with friend
named Brent Glasscock left Kansas
City few days ago for the west,
knowing they were watched. REDEEM
baugh had with him $4,000, which the
police said was paid him for his part
in the killing of Mrs, Dunn.
Redenbaugh is also wantedsi in Lin
coin, Neb., in connection with the rob-
berry of bank at University Place, on
February 16. Frank J. Dunn, husband
of the murdered woman, is being held
without charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-06
Troops at Front Must ~. -.
Have Music and Movies

Washington, May 5.-Troops at the
front must have band music, shows,
moving picture exhibitions and games
for recreation, Major H. Spencer Clay,
military member OF the British COM
mission, told an audience tonight at
the National Press club.
Plenty of musicians should be
part of any American expeditionary
force sent to France" id the major.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-06
United States Now Tells
The Allies What 1t Wants

Washington, May 5.-Directionn of
Americas vast commercial resources
in the common struggle against Ger
many formed the basis of the second
formal conference between American
officials and the British mission held
today in Secretary Lansing's office at
the State department. ri ..A-
The United States now has begun
to point out to- the allies some of its
great necessities in. certain lines in
which this country is entirely depend
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-06
German Soldiers Invading U. S.
Within a Year, He Says

Hartford, Conn.,, May Sunless
the United States at once marshals, all
its resources, military and industrial,
German troops will be in this country
within a year." said Judge Lucien F.
Burpee, chairman of the state mill
tary emergency board.
He added: "If we don't win we will
have to pay almost the entire cost Of
the European war for all the other
countries"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-06
British Destroyer Lost
With More Than Sixty Men

London, May 5.-The loss of tor
pedo boat destroyer and of probably
one officer and sixty-one men, is All
nounced tonight. ..,...s, /,
An. official statement says de-
stroyer "of all Ober type" struck a
mine in the English Channel May 2
and sank.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-06
OMAHA MARVELS AT
ASTOUNDING STORY

Local people marvel at this story
Of a business man: II had to quit
work because of stomach catarrh.
Everything | ate fermented and
soured. Dieting did no good. Finally
| tried buckthorn bark, glycerine,
ETC., as mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE
SPOONFUL helped me INSTANT
LY." Because Adler-i-ka flushes the
ENTIRE alimentary tract, it relieves
ANY CASE constipation, sour stom-
ach or gas and prevents appendicitis.
1t has QUICKEST action Of anything
we ever sold. The Sherman Com
nell Drug Co., 10th and Dodge, and
the Owl Drug Co.. 10th and Harvey.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-06

ada would depend on the extent of
food control the American govern
ment takes as a result OF the bills now
pending in congress.
The United States and Canada, Sir
George said, should form practically
single economic unit.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-06
Ham and Egg,' Not Ham and
EGGS in Portland Cafes

Portland, Ore, May 5.-Portland
restaurants and hotels today began
printing ham and egg" on their
menus, instead of the usual "ham and
eggs" as the result in the increase
of the cost of food
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-06
Nebraskan Killed and Il,
IoWan Wounded in France

Ottawa, May 5-Casualties among
the Canadian overseas forces, as given
out tonight by the war records Office,
include two Americans.
J. A., Bouche Of Greeley, Neb,, was
killed in action.
c. F. Henry of Quimby, Ia, was
wounded. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-06

ted States are short 100000 to
100000 men, and that there is no
way to increase the force.
This shortage Of workers is attrib-
uted to the fact that majority Of the
coal miners are foreigners. Since
1918 there has been little foreign inn
migration. Not only this, but thou
sands of men who were in the mines
have returned to Europe and have
been killed or are now in the armies.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-06
Beautiful Silk Dresses

Designed for every type of wear.
An exhibit featuring every silk
weave that's desirable. Every col
or that's in demand, and a host Of
as attractive styles as you'll en-
counter anywhere. This week
you'll choose from greatest assert
ments here.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-06
Consumers Insist Deliveries Be
Made at Earliest Possible
Date.
ANTHRACITE STOCKS LOW
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
Washington, May 5.-Prevail-
ing retail prices of anthracite coal
are unwarranted and the supply
for next season is adequate, the
Federal Trade commission stated
today in preliminary report.
The commission warns con-
sumers against buying larger
quantities than usual this sum-
mer, saying there are symptoms
now Of such a buying panic as
that which enabled spectators
last winter. to force prices above
normal. =. -. ~
No good reason exists, says the
report, why May prices should
o.. not be subject to the usual sum-
nier discount.
The commission promises to
expose any unscrupulous whole
tsaler, jobber or retailer who seeks
TO rnislead the public into belief
that exorbitant prices are justifi-
3. able. The commission recon-
nnends action by congress or
some authority to be designated
on the following,
First, the elimination Of specu-
lation and the charging of an ex-
orbitant price or the Withholding
from use Of this necessity of life;
Second, the. imperative need of
keeping coal moving and to pre-
venting coal cars from being held
out Of use. for the purpose of
speculative storage.
When the report was presented
in congress, Senator Hitchcock,
author of the investigation reso-
luton. declared it shows the
people have been robbed by spec
ulators and consumers have con-
tributed to it by their panicky
condition. :.
The high cost of living In all
lines, Senator Hitchcock said. had
been made higher by. the panic
among consumers and specula-
tors had taken full advantage of
the opportunity. ,s~.
Although it is only early in May
he rush to buy coal for next winter
domestic consumption amounts al
most to a stampede. Omaha Goa
callers are swamped with orders TO
delivery. -, --;-.,..
: As a rule most of the orders fol
oal for winter use are placed during
uly and August, with delivery ii
september and October. This yea
are placing their order.
ow and insisting that delivery b,
1ade at the earliest possible date.
Local dealers declare there is nc
eason to be alarmed. They say tina
Mess. something unlocked for hap
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-06
One Million German City
Children Placed on Farms

Berlin Via London), May Sit is
officially announced that 100000 city
children will be placed on farms this
summer by the government,
Fifty pfennigs daily will be paid for
each child, except in Prussia, where
farmers who suffered from the Rus
sian invasion have refused to pay. %,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-06
Canadian and U. S. Wheat
Control Up to Congress

Washington, May 5.--Sir George
Foster, Canadian minister of trade
and commerce. said today that any
plans for fixing prices on the North
American continent to be carried on
jointly by the United States and Can
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-06
Dressy Coats of Silk

Models for sport and dressy
wear as well as Utility Coats of
Silk, Taffetas, Pongee, Kahki Kool,
Silk Falls and Jerseys. Large col
lars. All desirable colors are rep
resented.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-06
Exhibit of
Georgette Blouses,
$3.50 to $3.50

The latest and smartest
spring conceits. Beauti-
full E m b r OF d e r e d and
Beaded Georgette in Char
treuse, White Flame,
Gold, Tea Rose, Flesh,
Peach and French Blue.
Genuine filet-tr ! m m e d;
newest collar and cuff
effects.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-06
Stunning Silk Suits

Of Taffeta, Silk Poplins and Radi-
UNI. Large collars Of Kahki Kool, e.
Pongee and Paisley's Novelties. "
Many unique manners of trim
mings. Colors, Navy, Black, CO. q,
pen. Plum, Battleship Gray, Gold "
and Beige.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-06
Silk Sport Skirts

The limit of style originality and
daring color effects are reached in G. or
our exhibit of Silk Sport Skirts. ~o'~o
NTaffetas, Peau de Chemois, Pom RI
s snd SATIN Stripe Novelties come $295(
see these skirts.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-06
Exhibit of
Georgette Blouses,
$8.75 to $9.75

Daintiness of style at
tains its best in this splen-
did lot of Georgette Blou-
ses. Models for dressy
wear and sports wear;
new creations in collar,
cuff and sleeve effects.
Your favorite color is sure
ly represented in a most
charming style.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-06-22
RIPLEY

June 19.-Wenzel Page took a load
Of cattle to Little Falls Saturday.
Mrs: David Gaboury, Jr., and sister
Ora Beauchaine, were Little Falls vis-
itors Monday.
A number Of the young people of
this place attended dance at Freed
hem club house Tuesday night A good
time was reported.
David Gaboury, ST., and family,
Joseph Guiln- cite and family of Little
Falls motored to Fish lake Sunday for
a picnic.
Miss Victoria Guilmette of Little
Falls is visiting at the David Gaboury
home this week.
Bill Gaboury made business trip to
Freedmen Thursday. " "
Those who took part in the Fort Rip
ley dance from this place Wednesday,
were Edward and Felix Doucette, Bill
Gaboury and Wilfred Aillette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon Doucette,
who have been visiting in St. Cloud for
the past week, returned home Monday.
Joe Pusc was Little Falls caller on
Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-06-22

The Russell road grading machine,
which was ordered on trial some time
ago by the city council, arrived the
first Of the week. If the machine works
satisfactorily the council will likely
purchase it.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-06-22

Simones and Mrs. Anna Berke Of Prior.
Lake, Mrs. Jake Boferding and chill.
dren of Minneapolis and Miss Barbara
Weidenbaugh Of Pierz. The young cou-
|ple have resided here practically all
their life and their many friends wish
them unbounded joy and happiness IN IN
their married life. Mr.. and Mrs. Kem-s
penick left Sunday for Minneapolis,
where they will make their home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-06-22
e y
Specialist
Dr.. A. j..
klIn1ek
Registered Optometrist

Registered Opt0metrist
Will be in Little Falls every
Saturday-offce in the Ger
man American Bank Building
Consult him if you have de-
fectiveeyes, headache, nervous
troubles or need glasses.
Complicated cases especial
ly invited.
EXAMINATION FREE
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-30
'IEae New
Uriivt,Y stiles
-
H. &c. .2EslgaaI
a!led the &c.

h1eC ttl@ i1eed.
Just off the press, the
work 81 the SIX master
dictionary builders of
A N erica, authorita tive.
complete and absolutely
new, it is positively the
greatest educational offer
ever made to newspaper
readers.
Tits is yeur last week ID
get i. The supply allotted
70 this paper is nearly ex-
hausted, The publishers.
finding an unexpected and
phenomenal demand ara
unable 10 furnish more. Sc
get yogr copy to-dav
Only enc coupon is now
ncoessary---clip il at once
from another page.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-30
REL. SYKES TELLS OF
HIS W|F{'s TROUBLES
Minister cf the tso~peI Thinks I
His Duty to Make statement
shost Wonderful Change.

Ii is seldom. indeed. that mea of
prominence, especially ministers oil
tie gospel willingly express their
indebtedness publicly 70 pfoprie-
fAry medieiae. However, when &
medicine obtains tilat singular purity
and efficiency that is shown by the
uniform preparation. Tanlae, state
ments from our best citizens are to
be considered thoroughly CONNECT
surate with the good that rs actu-
ally being accomplished
Rev. A. H, Sykes, pastor o. the
watkins Park Presbyterian Church
Nashville. Tenn. prominent not only
as a minister Of the gospel, bat
popular as man &ad citizen who
has been true to his friends and
every trust rcposed in him. said re-
Gently.
For the past ten moths. Mrs.
Sykes has been IL very delicate
health. suffering from bad stomach
ana kidney troubles, which gradual
" developed into a ger ri nervous
breakdown AZ times her condition
became alarmlng. and I frequently
sought medical advice. but nothing
We could do Tor her seemed 10 bring
relief In fact. she suffered so long
and SO much that | feel it my duty
to Let everyone know what this
medicine has done for Eer. For
several months her condition was
such that she had to remain hi bed
and as a last resort. l decided to let
her Try Tanlae.
Il am u conservative man ana
haze always been ekeptical regard
ing the use Of proprietary medicines.
but this ease has certainly proven
al exception. am now firmly con
gineed that Tanlae Is q medicine of
great power and extraordinary
merit l do not think ! have ever
seen anything to give such prompt
results Mrs Sykes had taken only
two-thiras of a bottle OF this medl-
cine when we began to notice
marked Improvement in her c0ndi-
ton In less than week from
the time she began taking IL she
was able to sir up and is today nble
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-30
PROOF THAT INDIANS .sRE
MEMBERS OF TIRE L0s-c
TRIBES OF ESR.tf.T

BERKLEY, Calf, March 80 -
Tie theory that tho American In
dians arc members Of the }ost tribes
Of Israel was 8iyen added proof
here today when Or. Z. w Gif-
ford OF California Univerglty's an
tropology department announced
bis discovery of similar rites and
practices between mo Kawalisu In
diaus Of the Kern River section
and the ancient Hebrews.
TIE Hebrews, according to The
Bible, held that If man died vith-
ont offspring his heotaer shauld
marry the widow and the first born
OF that union should be known az
the dead mans child. This Eawaiisa
Indians observe the same custom.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-30

10 help with the household duties.
Before she besan tab Tanlae she
had fearful pains in hor side. and
suffered constantly from sour stom.
aeh and indigestion aud waa intense
Is nervous. These distressing egmp-
toms. | am thankful to soy have
entirely disappeared Ter appetite
has returned and she seems To- rel
fsh everything she eats She sleeps
better and IS gaining tfength and
flesh rapidly fain6 il only s
question Of 4 Short tirle until her
heath is funy restored
Tanlac mas certainly progen .
remarkable remedy il her case and
will do all YOU claim fer it. / cheer
fully recommend it te ny friends .
Tanlae Il sold n Waxahaehie by
Curlin's Two Drug Stores; in Ennis
by Ennis Pharmacy; in Palmer BIZ
Mcintosh & son; in italy by Jenk-
ms Drug Co; in Ferris By Cox &
Malloy; In Milford hy Gavaness Drug
Store: in TrumbuE by J. N. Davis *
Bro; in Milford By o X, Drug Co.
in Midlothian by ]. ". sewall and
in Bristol by Munroe Burris.
ads
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-30
Is|lG Of 1905
SIMILAR TO 1917 aEV0l /

\.
sS y y y A - ~ eaaaeh Y - ms.
s. ~ sAs y s''s' vs. q, e as.ss = 49,
81 g s, s.,'
q. '',.,' &, Z.
- ss So s 5 q,
's ..s f' s q 81 ~,
A ''''
sa'' 49,, D
s.s g, ',s' D. 49,
s D. I, d I. q. & J. Z % .
49,
q tsfrske ~ rnver. ,,.sr,s vvg,s.s ..rs
as,d 81 pers u M II IanHarp ions
,.,a,.., IL ,ssrs ana rnr.,lut,an,s.s
.sis 4, 49, !. a,,, ~ ,,,..s, se..st II. tha
I s.,x.,,t !. 4 ss,,,s. -, ~
,r.,..ss, snth ls,,1ra,s ana rar,,,,,s, ~
nrlea wer,t ia ina Il, n,,,,rt - ina
I. 4; i 1rs INA ,,.,,a y,,ra,s u !, ".
Y I'M ,,,anatriaa revx,,t ir.r, I ,,o1y,i c.,,
90 - <,,,.;.,,, ,r,,a sst.,as;,, go. s.
s.srit.,.s that ma rzar r.,Y p.s.rnrrad
I ~ L, art;a, ~ a,,f j, aha General
Trar,off ,as,,tarv eavar,,,,,
NJ, ]. 6, s, 60. ..,,,
Z, -. ,,s'.' 49,
80 81. ~ !. 's',.''s. 1s.,.
q. s.. ,s,...,' 8
], s.,
@. ,s '.s s.s>.
So. 80 s s.
o.sx ~. - 800, S. -
rs, ,s,,. &, ].
.;..a IS '' e's
~ 4l 81 80 VI Z '1aioh u pfsas'ss
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-30

with Joy hy the people. carrsns re-
ports told Of the surprise Of the Cos
saeks who had been ruling the cities
TOR months when the workers began
singing God save the Gar. I.
The first anna mas convened on
May Ia. 1906. The first feeling III
satisfaction Iii the constitution OF i
Legislature had given way to siistTast
and there were many STRIKES called.
epan after the siuna met. On July
III the ear dissolved ii because a
the ultra liberal prngrans II outlined.
The events OF 1905 and 1905. how
ever, had nlaAt~dr die saesl,. Of con-
stItutionalism III Russia
The present revolt Is 4 direct 70
suit al that of 1905. Thn chief diff
ference is that the uprising which
has led to the ahslication of Car
Nicholas and the establishment al 4
democracy In Russia is that fhe lib
|erty leaders carefully worked out
the plans for the present coup d'etat
Every detail Of the program was
studied With care and nothing was
left 10 chance.
There was one elemens OF nncer-
saing the attitude Of the army,
When soldiers refused to fire on
strikers and food rioters the revolu-
5iionssfs knew the battle was won and
TIC overthrow Of the ministry fol
lowed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-30
RIOTERS ATTACK MEAT
SHOPS in CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Ill, March 3D.. Eight
meat markets in the West Side grot-
70 were attacked ny d crowd OF sew
erai hundred men and women in a
food riot yesterday afternoon En-
ragged by the high prices demanded
SbT the storekeepers for their pro-
ducts, the rioters attacked the own
ers. selzed quantities Of meat and
threw il into the street. Women
smashed store windows and OYER
turned counters.
Twenty women and three
men we're arrested
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-30
No GOODS CONTAINING
ENEMY ALIEN LABOR CAN
Re IMPORTED TO ENGLAND

LONDON. March 80. After today
no goods Of neutral manufacture.
ii tile production 81 which materials
and labor OF enemy origin amount
lug TO more than ; per rent Of the
cost have been used. viii BE- admit
ted into the United Kingdom sx-
eeRt under license.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-30
$500 Reward

A reward OF $500 VIII ps paTd by
this company for the conviction Ct
any one found guilty Of taking ths
Daily Light frena The yard or iswp
OF any subscriber OF this paper. EN-
TERPRIsE Publishing CON-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-30

The Daily Light gives all the
IeN.8--the dAy Il haprens.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-30
THOUSANDS
OF new
WORDS

4 DvANcEs in the
4 n Arts and Sciences,
upheavais of war and poll
itics have brought into
| general ard proper use
thousands of new words
81 which no dictionary
had taken notice Until
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-30

IT He New Universities Dictionary is Il
: dictionary OF TO-DAY's English.
other dictionaries are otit OF date Every
one published before this year is
USELESS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-15
PR0BIHMS
>QfMt!e HEART
DyWTL6N1Q6Ph 0hOMrSOn.

~F\R MRS THOMPSON D /
have been going with A pirI for al
. mos, , wear have been with her
tv 20 and sometimes more A week Dur
mo ,l,, time have not vonc with any
othc, pirl although have had several
,l,nrcs Ia do so AWAY, though.
rl,l 4. long AZ my friend did uu, po
with other boys vould not go with
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-15

and no subscription will be received at this price
3 and 4 are now on top Of the oil sand and are
mt week. The oil fraternity is expecting our
IN our No. | that came in better than 1900 bar
ellis come in as expected this stock will be with
: acreage as fast as possible and by December
ur Nos. / and 2 are netting us enough money to
folders a monthly dividend of 1870; figuringthat
uce ON an average what our Nos. | and 2 are
n income Of approximately 500, 600 per month
ur fortunate stockholders, which will enable us
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-15
Soldier May Die
From Airplane Fall

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Oct Is
Lieutenant Mclaughlin, an artillery
man. is at Fort sam Houston base
hospital unconscious and may die, As
the result of a lOO-ioot fall Sunday aft
crnoon in the private altplanc OF Lieut.
John Frost. Il. s. r., at Frost's
own aviation field siNaaucs from san
Antonio. Frost, who is a banker, wa
slightly hurt
In January of the present year Frost
fcll with Alex Mcqueen, a Canadian,
whom he was ln~structing in flying, the
latter receiving injuries IRON which he
died
In today's fall. neither man was PM
ned under the airplanc and they were
picked mp by a crowd which saw the
accident.
Qua Jack ZINC. Qua lack Lcad-Ady
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-15

ing being to trcspaSS. lie had about him
no cat, dog. chicken, pig, COW, horse
OF other domc>t,caled animal
10 his shack there was no beaten
path, nor was there a sign that any of
the land had ever been cultivated II
lay just as Nhalcr found 1t so man,
wear, ago Rural free delivery he r.
fused, and his provisions we're carried
ON his back four miles from CLAYTON
In, nearest town. Canned good, were
his fayorilc. and IN hts shack after the
fire enough empty can were found ~
make 4 drayload For water " went
To tho well ot a uelghhor a hall mile
distant Who Sbllcr wd,. where me-
came from or what hi, late M youth
arc secret, that he took t' In, grave
with mm. iii, age WI. somewhere
at,uul IN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-15
RED CROSS NEEDS
DRESSINGS
Mrs, W, J, Pettec Asks for
Volunteer Workers,
ARE NAMED
Garments HcadQuar-
terS to Be Moved

Mrs. ", Pc,tcc. chairman ot the
supply committee Tor kcd Cross, urge
that all women come to the new head
quarter, IN the Scott Halliburton Slor'
and help make surgical dressings
There is immediate need for these
suppllc,.' said Mrs. rcttcc, and II
women will only come ior one hour each
day II will help The committee OF ~,
rcctorS will be here every day to OF
Ter and if needed
Committees Named.
Committees for various days arc
Monday, Mrs. Richard Nose, and Mr.
Charles Edward Johnson; TUESDAY
Mrs. William Nee and Mrs. Daniel Iio.
gan Wednesday, Mrs. + b Owen and
Mrs. Frank Johnson Thursday, Mr.
Richard Harris and Mrs. { b. AmcS
Friday. Mrs. +. +. Johnson and Mrs
Richard Harris; Saturday, Mrs DAVE
Mckinstry and Mrs. +. i. Davis,
The surgical dressing uniform, con.
~Sisting Of white aprons, and caps witt
fied crosses on them will be supple.
BY the Red Cross. Mrs. Pettcc says.
The new headquarters is on the thru
floor OF tho Scott Halliburton store
Therc9is one large work room, iitteC
UP with every c%oppcnicncc for tn,
workers. Six long tables, with all ap
planes attached. including scissor
and measures, are there for the con
vcniencc of the sixty ladies who cat
all work at one tune.
Headquarters to Be Moved.
Headquarters for the making OF hos
4 pital garments will be moved towar'
| the end of the week TO the new room.
Mrs. Pcttcc says, and the old rooms !
| the Chamber Of Commerce will he use
| for classes. where all departments q
Red Cross work viii he taught
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-15
Sale Of Season
Tickets for Grand
Opera Here Closed

sab, oi SEASON u,kcl, lor the perform
au,c> on October - aud ~ vt the grand
opera company closed tn, mornluE at
N o',Iorl vhcu $1,000 worth wrtc sold
to the PERSONS hucd mp outside the Fred
rck uu krohm music store, according
,o Mr. dina Hamilton local manage
From now on there will he no rcduc
ton m prices, as only >,nglc ticket, viii
he available All the 81 and s. seats
have been sold and there Is only a small
supply ol the 81 tickets lett, but SIS scat,
No MI nIcnlllml