davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-26
Mr.. PATRIOT

Have you done your duty?
Have you bought a Liberty
Bond? IF not do SO now. We
will help you. Marion Countys
quota must be filled We have
but two weeks more.
Munroe 6 ChamblisS
National Bank
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-26

Martin G Co.
Martin, S. H.
Miller, Mrs. Augusta
Meffert, J. M.
Martin, W. w.
Mayo, Mrs. Nathan.
Mayo, Nat.
Mayo, Gertrude.
Mayo, w. T.
Munroe & C1ambliss Natl Bank
Martin, E. H.
Munroe, T. T.
Munroe, Mrs. T. T.
Mcdowell Crate & Lumber Co.
Merrell, z. w.
Maughs, Mrs. l.. C.
Wildwood Lodge X. of P.
Munden, d J.
Martin, J. s.
Marion Dunn Lodge F. & A. M.
Norton, Frank A.
Newbern, Mrs. Augusta.
Newbern, Mrs. Minnie N.
Newbern, Miss Ruby A.
Newbern, VIM. Bard Jr.
Newbern, Ernest K.
Needham. Miss Annie.
Nugent, P. H.
Nance, J. H.
Mcdowell, Miss Anna.
Mckenzie, L. B.
McDuffy, ]. D.
Mckenzie, A. S. J.
Mckay, Arthur.
Owens, J. r.
Ocala Mfg. Co.
Ocala Marble Works.
Ocala National Bank.
Powers, Harris.
Pasteur, Mrs Florence.
Phillips, ]. P.
Powell, H. A.
Pedrick, PPerry H.
Payne, Mrs. Alice G.
Pearson, J. s.
Pfeil, Martha.
Preer, Mrs. w. P.
Peterson, Isalma.
Parker, J. F.
Rebekah Lodge.
Rogers, Mrs. Grace H.
Rou, Miss Esther NJ.
Rou, Miss Esther J.
Ramey, Mrs. Rosa ].
Ramey, Stewart.
Rou- Gilbert T.
Redding, r. H.
Stiles, Mrs. d. G. Jr.
Stiles, d. G. Jr.
Scott, Miss Katie.
Smith, L. c..
st. Phillips Catholic Church.
Stotesbury, Emily Ford.
Seckinger, Jefferson B.
S1ockley, Ella.
Schlemmer, Mrs. Pearl.
Shepherd, J. E.
Standard, G.
Sexton, Thos.
Schnitzler, E.
Simmons, c. E.
Smith, DR.. d. M.
Strunk, Mrs. F. NJ.
Standard, Joseph.
Stephens, A. J.
Shortridge, R. S.
Strickland, w. T.
Scott, Mrs K. M.
Scott, G. S.
Smelling, ]. A.
Tucker, Edward.
Theus, Paul.
Trucker, Mrs. H. w.
Todd, Mrs. Rex G.
Thomson, T. G.
Thompson, Mrs. NJ. r.
Taylor, ]. P.
Thompson, H. I.
Todd, Rush H.
Thomas, Mrs. A. T.
Thigpen, Percy.
Van DeMan, Mrs. Annie W.
Vanderbrock, A. A.
Waterman, H. A.
Weeks, G. E.
Wartmann, Miss Byrd.
Wefhe, Mrs. Leonora.
Winston, Cornelius.
Whitehead, Mrs. Margaret.
Wartmann, E. L.
Wartman, Miss Elizabeth Ann. :.
Wilson, W. J.
Wartman, R. K
Wartnan, Mrs. E. L.
Wartman, Ed. L.
Wetherbee, Mrs. F. E.
Wallis, Mrs. NJ. o.
Wall. Fl. ].
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-26
BUYERS OF THIRD ISSUE
OF LIBERTY BONDS

nE TLITPn TccTTE
oErrnrnrv DoNnc
Following are the names of the pat
.;o+e who have go far houoht Liberty
= al +h;a ;..o re 49,, hau,
l-,4 - !. -. -
J,
YIN ouI -ie''lAe va
AnueiSon' L.
A. oii 70 Lon
a. miS- 9una -
a. "A'o Auo"'
uas' p
eu' . ~
Auains' n.
Dahel' r.
Dahei' ". "a
Daiuaui, Mrs' : Y.
D"uin' % D.
Daiu' '"
piluses' L H.
Bullock, MIS-. w. ..
Bullock, Miss Alice.
Bullock, w. ). Jr
Bullock, Julian.
Diomh' jane
Borland' MISS Etnei.
Bostlck, MRS. Minnie a.
brown ). d.
broWn' Helen
balckDurn' MIS-. NJ. ~.
benjamin, ). n.
blsnop' MIS-. Mauue In
bootn' MIS-. MARY y.
Drasdon, >.
6lacKlock' MISS ber"ce.
biacklocK' n. w.
Di'eensei, mis. n. %
pn aoiu' H.
burIoru' Mrs. una =.
Dufioru' MISS WARY IL
bufloru' MISS Asnes'
The Washington times., 1918-09-05
FRANK GOODWIN
GETS COMMISSION

Frank Goodwin. a Washington art
ist, with a leaning toward research
work in motion pictures, has just re-
ceived a commission as second lieu
tenant and has been assigned to the
sanitary corps.
Lieutenant Goodwin enlisted seven
months ago, waving exemption. He
was put to work in the laboratory of
the Army Medical Museum, where he
developed one of the most remark
able moving picture machine ever
constructed. The machine is being
used in army work.
In addition. Lieutenant Goodwin has
taken some remarkable pictures from
airplanes. He was born in Washing
ton. His mother is Mrs. Annie F.
Goodwin. 1856 Chaplin street north
west.
The Washington times., 1918-09-05
FOUR CARS CRASH
At FIST AND P SITS.

Five persons today are suffering
dents last night.
Peter Scott, 2O14 H street north
west, and Joseph Nicholson. chauffeur
for the E. F. Brooks Company, S13
Fourteenth street northwest, were
painfully injured. Nicholson suffered
a broken rib in a collision between
four automobiles at Twenty-first and
P street northwest. Both men were
treated at Emergency Hospital.
One of the automobiles in the mix
up was operated by Lieutenant Com
mander S. E.'Holliday. U. S. N, 2O32
P street northwest. He escaped in
jury. but his automobile was dam
aged. Other machines in the COL
lision were operated by Joseph p.
Donovan, 8 Hillyer court, and Corn
well w. johnson, colored. The car
run by Johnson is owned by L. g.
Dickerson, Twentieth and X streets
northwest All of the automobiles
were damaged.
George Myers. ten years old, ITO
Trinidad avenue northeast, suffered
injuries to his head and face when
operated by w. B. England, 1855
Morse street northeast, at Trinidad
and Florida avenues northeast. last
night. His injuries were dressed at
Casualty HOSPITAL
While crossing Ninth and T streets
northwest, Elizabeth Hudgins. color
ed, eighteen years old, 1870 Thirteenth
street northwest. was slightly in
jured when struck by WRECO car.
She was taken to Freedman's Hos
pital.
Thrown from a bicycle he was rid
ing when 1t was struck by an auto
mobile driven by Simon Schneider,
1920 NJ street northwest, Rodger
Brooks, forty-one years old, 2O41 L
street northwest, suffered bruises.
The automobile OF +. +. Chandler.
719 Fifteenth street northwest. was
damaged last night when 1t was
struck by a motor car driven by John
H. Yoos, 1901 Sixth street northeast,
at Thirteenth and D streets north
cast
The Washington times., 1918-09-05
DIES FROM BULLET.

Henry Streitberger, seventy-six
years old, OF 1907 E street northwest,
who shot himself with a revolver
while sitting on a bench in the park
OF the Public Library, died early this
morning at the Emergency Hospital
from the bullet wound Coroner New
lit gave a certificate of death by
suicide.
Streitberger for several years had
been in i'll health and before firing the
bullet into his braip he wrote a note,
stating he had given up hope OF re-
covering
The Washington times., 1918-09-05
GAS" MAY Aid W. S. S.

stained from pleasure riding last Sun
day at the Hhest OF the Fuel Admin
istration are today offered a sugges-
tion by which they may further show
their patriotism and at the same time
swell the pocketbook OF Uncle Sam.
Gilbert Grosvenor. OF the National
Geographic Society and a member OF
the District War Savings Committee.
points out that automobile owners
over the country saved thousands of
dollars by leaving their cars idle on
Sunday. He suggests that the amount
saved by each individual be invested
in War Savings Stamps.
The Washington times., 1918-09-05
POINERENE BILL Z
IN FOOD MEASURE

The way TO quick legislation
against profiteerinG in rentals in the
District has been opened by the
Senate.
That body. without a dissenting
vote, has added to the food produc-
ton bill as an amendment the Pome-
rene bill for a rental administration.
This is the plan mapped out IN
conference of Senators interested in
the subject following the recent
statement on the floor by Senator
Thomas, in which he demanded that
something be done to give the public
relief.
Hanging Fire In Senate.
The food production bill is the
measure which has been hanging fire
in the Senate for some days and
which contains the bone dry"
amendment. Passage OF the hill by
the Senate has been delayed and it
cannot be passed by the House under
present circumstances until the reve-
nue. bill is passed by that body.
However, the indications are that in
side the next three or four weeks it
will be law.
As a result of the Senate action,
the Pomerene bill for a rental admin
istration will be sent to conference.
The conference committee will be
made up of certain members of the
Senate and House Committees on
Agriculture, and will not contain
Chairman Ben johnson of the House
District Committee. The purpose OF
the move whereby the Pomerene bill
was put on the food production bill
was to take the matter out OF the
hands of Mr.. johnson, whose course
as conferee on the johnson anti
profiteering bill and the Pomerene
rental administration bill was look ed
on as rejecting on the honesty Of
Senators.
To License ProateerinE.
The Pomerene bill, which according
to Mr.. johnson will license profteer-
ing instead of prevent it, provides
for a rental administrator named by
the President and confirmed by the
Senate to have charge of rents here
and adjust grievances of tenant or
landlord. His action is subject to ap-
peal ID the real estate board of
equalization and review of the Dis
trict and to further appeal to the
District Supreme Court
In spite of the Senate action. II is
still a question whether the House
will support a measure against Mr..
Johnson's opposition The House has
before it the bill of Chairman Clark
of the Public Buildings Committee to
enable the President to regulate rent
ais in all areas where there are wal
workers. The District is included In
the provisions of the Clark bill.
The Washington times., 1918-09-05
A Rousing Sale of Wooden
Dress Goods Remnants
At CSC Yard
If Gut from the Piece, S1.5O and 500

Many choice lengths of Wooden Dress Goods left the
fortnigh busy selling scheduled for ruthless sacrifice to in
quick clearance Mothers find the lengths
qured for the chdrenS misses school ocks And will pay
you anticipate these needs Choose from Atwood navy blue
serge Atwood baSte fine silk and wool pop plaids checks
moha miscellaneous assortment of black wooens gray bril-
ianine and host of others.
burgh l.
The Washington times., 1918-09-05
EMPRESS SERIOUSLYIL

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 5.-Court ply
sicians regard the illness of the Ger
man empress as serious. according to
q CaseIl account in the Weser Zeitung
az Bremen. She is reported to be suf
fering from a heart affection and ar
terio sclerosis. The empress has been
confined to bed for several days.
The Washington times., 1918-09-05
Undermuslins For Friday

ltiOn for tOmorroW'S selling.
Night robes of wolfe or crepe in flesh
or white. with dainty colored stitch
ing. Some have satin-trimmed
yokes. At $1.95 to $2.95.
Envelope chemise of good quality nain-
sock, trimmed with embroidery
edges. At 99c.
Third Floor, Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1918-09-05
Friday Sale
BedWear

Our Bedwear Dept. has been en-
larged and moved to the fifth
floor in order to better take
care of your needs.
72xS2 Part-wool White Blan-
ketS, we'll made with dainty
pink or blue borders; match
ed with wide silky binding.
Pair, $40.
Beacon Plaid and Fancy Floral
Blankets, in rose, copen,
blue, tan, gray, and pink.
Very heavy and handsome.
Pair, $7.sS.
72x8O Atwood Hamilton White
or Gray Blankets, woven Of
fine Australian wool. Pair,
$40.
Fifth Floor. LansburEh 4 Bro
The Washington times., 1918-09-05
DIES FROM BROKEN JAW.

Coroner hewitt today viii hold an
inquest to investigate the death of
Albert Mason. colored, 2006 Greene
street northwest, at Emergency Hos
pital yesterday from blood poisoning
caused by a compound fracture of his
jaw received in a brawl over a crap
game on August IS. The police are
looking for two colored men who we're
in the fight.
The Washington times., 1918-09-05
Walking Oxfords

Walking Oxfords, made of tan, e
metal and mahogany calfskin. W
Goodyear welted and stitched so
and military leather heels. Ext
wing or simulated stitched wing ii
To be worn with spats for fall a
winter. Oxfords, $500 to So.
Spats, S1.75 to $3.50.
The Washington times., 1918-09-05

Il your hair is getting thin or you
are troubled with dandruff or itching
scalp use Partisan sage daily for a
week and you will surely be surprised
20 see how quickly it stops your nair
from falling and removes every sign
Of dandruff and itching scalp.
The Washington times., 1918-09-05
GERMANS WRECK SHIPS

SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. 5.-The ma
OF the German steamers
Aida, Carnak, and Thesalia,
informed at Antofogasta, has been de-
stroyed by German sailors on board.
Dynamite and axes were used to
wreck IL.
The Washington times., 1918-09-05
4 Mother
Wrote This.

"a feID years ago l
IDeighed less than one
hundred pounds. I took
Father Johns Medicine
faithfully for a little ODer
tIOO years and nOU LOeigh
one hundred and forty
pounds, aud do not recall
that 1 haze been as LDelL in
my lifetime. / attribute
it all to Father Johns
Medicine. b"
This statement is given voluntar-
ilv for the benefit it may be to
others. The name and address will
be given on request.
For a period of over go years
Father Johns Medicine has been
building up an army of word-of-
mouth advertisers who tell their
friends of the benefits received
from this old-fashioned, pure and
wholesome food medicine. For over
so years it has proved its value as
safe family medicine. Guaranteed
free from alcohol or dangerous
drugs.
The Washington times., 1918-09-05
ADVERTISEMENT
HAIR HINTS

Helpful Advice for Care of the
Hair Worthy the Attention of
Everyone Who Would Avoid
Dandruff, Itching Scalp, Gray
Hair and Badness.
The Washington times., 1918-09-05

Before going to bed rub a little
Partisan Sage into my scalp" says a
woman whose luxurious soft and
fluffy hair is greatly admired. This
keeps my hair from being dry, brittle
or scraggly. helps it 10 retain its nat
ural color and beauty, and makes It
easy to dress attractiYely."
The Washington times., 1918-09-05

Beautiful. soft. glossy, healthy nair,
and lots Of it is a simple matter for
those who use Partisan sage. This
harmless, inexpensive, delicately phr-
fumed, and non-greasy invigorator is
sold by Peoples Drug Stores and at
all good drug and toilet counters. BE
sure you get she genuine Partisan
sage CGirouN's) as that has the money
back guarantee printed on every
nackaEe
The Washington times., 1918-09-05
Sale of
Wearables For The
Little Children

Special thought Is given to
their wants.
New Fall Rompers and Creepers
in Iwanta models of Bingham,
chambray, or white madras. At
$1.0O.
Children's Bingham Dresses in
Fall models-checks, stripes and
solid colors. High waist line
effects and full skirts finished
with large pockets. Sizes 2 to
6 years. At $1.50 and S1.95.
Infants Long and Short Dresses
made of fine nainsook with shir-
red yoke finished with dainty
lace edges. Sizes 6 months to
2 years. At CSC.
Third Floor. LansburEh & Bro.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-09
DAILY AVERAGE PAID a. q ~
SEPTEMBER CIRCULATION ................... I'll ,Z4Z
KEEP BUYING -vNDS.

ALTHOUGH President Wilson's answer 10 the peace
bid Of the central empires is couched in questioning
and diplomatic language it refuses an armsce until Hun
armies withdrawn and compe the triple alliance TO ask
for peace instead OF offering negotiate to that end Even
before the official reply the public had answered this
latest effort of Teutone trickey The army in the trenches
has declared for complete victory and an acknowledge
men OF utter defeat by the Huns as the only basis Of
peace. The allied press is almost unanimous against
negotiations and messages from the people have been
pouring into Washington declaring for continued warfare
until Germany admits her orceDare beaten and III, plot
for world conquest shattered for all time
And another is found in the continuous sale
OF Liberty bonds Every bond purchased lends emphasis
TO Americas will to win There must he no tagging or
Stacking in this loan campaign and the optmist who with
holds his dollars because he thinks the war is won is in
effect II not IN fact, proGefiuan He is doing the
thing which Germany most desires and falling into the
German plot which launched this peace offensive at
lime when it most likely to embarrass Americas
greatest fiscal effort Military men are not fooled or
lIled rto passive mood The great battles in France
proceed with unabated fury and the allied armies are nib.
bilg their way through the German lines The same duty
which keeps those tired troopers carrying on demands Of
at home nsisteu prosecution of part in the war
Just now that part is most largely ceutered in the
Liberty loan Americas dollars support for our
own SnC The allied armies and they mean also the doom
OF Prussian unkcym given in sufficient quantities to
this creates, bond issue To decrease subscriptions now
Is to handicap our brightest chance Of victory and lend
encouragement 20 the enemy Aiding and comforting the
enemy in time OF war, most serious oiiense Teehn-
caliy OF course would the bond Stacker from the
letter OF the law which penalties such oliense but morally
such Stacker Is as guilty. the spy who diyulgcs military
information, hampers the activities OF oar troops
II you want to help America and the allies at time
when such help is most vital to success you will buy
BINDS and still more bonds and fix your limit only at the
utmost YOU can pay for Sacrifice has not ended for US
indeed for those a, home it has hardly begun We must
remember that soldiers still fighting and dying
there Peace proposals have not esscned the hazard
nor soened the hardshps they face Remembering that
il is inroneeiyabe that we should do less than support
their heroic venture to the limit Of Every bond
bought encouragement to them and sounds again
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-09

The local health authorities have finally taken the
action which was recommended by Surgeon General Blue
last Saturday and have closed theaters, schools and
churches to check the spread Of Spanish influenza As
long ago as last Friday the Times urged the closing Of
all places where crowds congregate as the sures means
OF checking the epidemic, which has grown worse since
II was pointed out that preventive measures are most
effective II taken promptly The belated action will un
doubted help in checking the disease, but would have
been more effective at an early date With shortage Of
doctors and nurses owing to the and with hospitals
Short-handed and many nurses here stricken with the
fu the condition becomes serious and the response
biiiy OF the individual greater All care should be taken
to check the spread OF the disease and hose who become
afflicted it to themselves and the community TO
remain bed Thereby they reduce the chance Of exposing
Others and improve their chances Of recovery without
the complication Of pneumonia which is so frequently
fatal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-09
In The Day's Nsv,.s

Believing that "the war comes first
while other business comes second
Avon 7. Herriek. s. year, old tedav.
Is dssoan6 timtAs wAslIy b Ms wSSa
as chairman Of the national finance
committee Of the war camp community
service, Mr. Herrick Ia an Ohioan who
gave up the practice Of law to become
q successful banker In Cleveland, and
later achieved prominence in politics
and diplomacy. In 1905, following some
years cof active work in behalf Of the
republican party. he was elected to the
governorship Of Ohio. From 1912 TO
l9l5 he was United States ambassador
TO France. and, though previously not
yersed in diplomatic customs and habits.
he made an admirable record Of eff.
cheney during the opening months Of
the great war Mr.. Herrick is former
president Of the American Bankers as
sociaton and still retains jaree finsn-
eial interests In Cleveland and New
York.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-09

THE Germans lose on every front;
they make botch Of every stunt;
their morale Is TO pisc3s shot.
where Is the good old German soltl
The term 10 Kaiser Bills, not mine; I
do not think il good or fine, h 10 u.
reverent, profane, The output Of sn q.
died brain, but II there 10 3 CenDoa
gott. who smiled on oil de dsmAes
wrought. and would The German crias<s
allow, where is that good oid eott fight
ncwf Perhaps ~ tired Of stsadinE
back Of such Z faIle and erusl paek, oi
Psnssis's stsiiof, dishoeorsd iIsa oi
Wnsonfs ~ - onlDso benG, n
which Sott takes . second plsce n Ho-
hensoilern shows hh face. The knissrs
hosts ere On the run, they're lcsing sII
the ground they won, and '1smersd'
they meekly whipe, % they % peItns
for the Rhine. How docs ~ pioes
kaiscr feel. % he behoIds I'm drop
thek steel and strike the heftelt Kind
OF trot' Whsff 10 bis ''Vool old Ger.
man sottr When victories we're CON.
ing thick. twas Ne und eotis that did
the trick; asd nv shst every written
sheet brings Wilh1m tidiags of defeat,
he'll doubtless shink that phrase 10 rot,
and charge % sli the blame to sott.
Can any nstion ho)s 70 Win that quotes
Jehovah witA gsial
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-09

Many had hoped that President Wilson's reply to the
German note would be blunt and final as his answer
to Ausras appeal for conference 1t is not but il at
least renders armsce impossible until the Huns have
agreed to withdraw from occupied territory and the
satisfaction in the fact that they being driven that
direction while Germany again outlines her position The
German offer is apparently an effort to gain time for
reeuperation and Strengthening lines still in the rear
Of her fighting front That lulI should not be allowed,
and will not be The presidents answer at least means
that the fighting will proceed until the Hun is ready
definitely to acknowledge defeat The extent Of that
defeat depends terms formulated by the allies and in
the interest Of justice and tie safety of the world they
should not be mild
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-09

disaster for the enemy In the money loan the gov
ernment II be loaned abundantly and angrudgingl lies
the firmes which be ven to nation seeking
treacherous and dangerous peace
The would lose, should he slow down in the
stretch the boxer be defeated should he sacken the
final round IT, as we all hope, the is nearing its
final stages there Is rather than less for
quickenng the pace that victory may be the de-
cisve And IT, as is quite possible the fight must drag
another year, we shall need all this loan and more
In either event, cannot honoraby safely hesitate
now Buy bonds and still more bonds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-09

Oklahoma and other states must supply the needed
for work and the loaies OF curse should be forced
to go to work Therefore there be little objection
the latest campaign launched here to supply the local
quota by rounding up the oilers There can be no OBJ
lection at all il the order is fairly enforced without any
favonsm to dlers with money. There is little excuse
for ideness at present that aziness is about the only
explanation of the not employed and auness is not
to be tolerated at time when there is such endless
OF work to do
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-09

Unnecessary building operations are to be stopped
here but Oklahoma City fares than others by
this ruling But there should be organized campaign
of preparation to resume building operations as
possible after peace returns. Many buildings con
templated here, buildings which cannot be classed as
necessary under war fine regulations but which are
needed These and the many additional residesoa, A'-
will be built with tHe coming Of peace will help largely
in providing work at time which might otherwise find
many idle hands
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-09

interest being tased on the possibility
that she might be accompanied by Mr..
Gait, who has long had our heartfelt
sympathies, OF course, there may be
no Mr.. Cat; can't say that we ever
heard OF him, but, on the hypothesis
that there might be, much sympathy has
been expended which might otherwise
have been devoted to the Belgians.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-09

Oklahoma freight rates. we see by
the paper, are to be equalired, a move
which doesn't come under the head OF
the hasty action. In fact, in this mat
ter the director Of railroads ha, acted
a great deal like the celebrated senate.
which Is to say, deliberately.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-09

And another inducsmsnt for bsy-
ing bonds 10 that they are stili ssil-
ing at The same Dries, which y ratA-
sr unusual n thee Uncertain timse