davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28

tinue in her help Of winning the
war, just as long as the American
people will back her up"
Representatives from the Eng
lish. French. Belgian. and Serbian
armies, now on missions to Amer
ica, were introduced to last nights
audience. AL OF them had 0 few
words Of appreciation to say of the
Red Cross. with especial reference
to their own respective countries.
The music last night was provided
by the Marine Band. the National
.Quartette and the War Relief Sing
ers' Club. Charles Trowbridge,
basso. was the soloist.
The Country at Large.
In the country at large, the same
fine showing was made. with over
subscription in almost every district
The total was raised in the late
figures by q new report from the
greater New York district, showing
the subscription to have been $50. 49,
80, and by other subscriptions which
were late In reaching headquarters.
The subscription now stands at
nearly 80 per cent above the minimum
Of 800, 10000 asked for in the cam
paign. and will probably be increased
by beIated reports.
Illinois subscribed s5.9oo.oOo Of her
quota Of ss,O00,000 New York State,
on the other hand. gave SS,2GS ,4S4
against her quota Of s5y0o0.0o0. Mas
sachusetts subscribed S,sS3S9S with a
quota OF $5.Oo0:0oo. California, with q
quota Of 900 subscribed A.i97, ,707.
Other States subscribed as follows:
Connecticut, 1884, .oe5; New Jersey.
t5!os4.415; Maine. $4,000: New Hamp-
shire. 500. 900: Rhode Island, ssh. 900:
Vermont. n31. 900; Iowa $3.50. 900; Ne
braska $4,000: Wisconsin, 500. 900;
MICHIGAN, S3,50o.0O0: Alabama, Ssl3,-
ST: Louisiana tl.333.01I: Mississippi.
tS93.25S; Indiana. S2,tG,152: Ohio, 81
81. .93s: Kentucky. n.2e2, ,6S4: Wyoming
s215, ,s35; Utah. t314.S33; Colorado, 81
G05.7S: New Mexico. n4O.73i: Montana.
$50, ,ooo;' Minnesota, s2.Ss2, ,3s7; North
Dakota, 800. 900; South Dakota, ssio,-
900: Washington. s1.Sts.s5O; Oregon,
Sis. SIS; Idaho. s364.527: Alaska s510es:
California, A.4s7,7G; Nevada, 81, ,524;
Arizona, 409.5H; Delaware. s2,oO0. 900;
Pennsylvania $13.5Oo.ooo; Maryland
H,7s134o; Virginia. 3l.5O2, SIS; West vir-
ginia. s92s,ofs; Florida, s5ss. .si5; Geor-
sis, H.0oo,5a; North Carolina, ss2S,-
aim South Carolina. $4,000: Ten
nessee, N,122.64s: Texas, S3,tss, ,7s3: Ar
kansas, s725,0f2: Kansas. s., ,224Sas;
Oklahoma n.5zSs51; Missouri, 1886, =
59z.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
9TH PRECINCT
CELEBRATION;
S.R.O.F FEATURE
Anniversary Of Home De
tense League Honored
by Big Crowd.

Standing room only featured the
first anniversary OF the Home De-
fense League of the Ninth police
precinct. held last night at the
Northeast Masonic Temple. Eighth
and r streets northeast. The place
was crowded to the doors. and all
came primed for a good time--and
had II. >
A surprise was sprung on the au.
dience by Major Raymond w. Pull
man. who announced that Captain
e. e. Kennard. commanding ofiicer
of the Home Defense League for
the Ninth precinct. had resigned to
accept a commission Is second lieu
tenant in the Ordnance Corps Of
the army. and that Lieut.. J. @. Nc
Connell. for the league, had been
chosen to ill the captaincy thus
made vacant.
Surprise number two came when
Captain Kennard was called to the
stage and presented with a fine gold
watch as q token Of esteem from
the members of the precinct organ
ization. There was something left
over from the fund thus subscribed
and 1t was devoted to the purchase
of a trench fountain pen which was
given to Captain Kennard a. q gem
tie reminder to write home when he
got over there. In addition, an ad-
mirer presented the captain with
a pair of gold bars. indicative of
his rank in the army. The presents.
tion speech was made by Odeli 9.
Smith. deputy director Of the Home
Defense League.
The program for the evenings
included an overture
by the Rebew orchestra; address by
William Phelps Emo, director of the
Home Defense League; piano solo,
Miss Marie Belt: vocal solo, Miss
Mabel Bender Tucker; address. by
Major Pullman: vocal solo, Olin e.
Watts; violin solo. Miss Helen Belt;
vocal solo. Joseph H. Trainor, and
march. by the Rebew orchestra.
Dancing followed.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
Who Must Register June S?
How, When, Where Explained

WHO MUST REGISTER All (cizens or slens)
born between June 1885, inclusive except Off
GERS and enlisted men Of the regular
and the National Guard in Federal
officers enlisted mar
listed Reserve Corps while n service
WHEN: On Wednesday June s. 1915 between 7 4 m and
Pm. - ~ ~
WHERE At office Of local board having Jurisdiction where
the resides or otber nIscs
designated board " nc,. Nt
HOW: Go in registration place II
you expect to be absent from home
office OF the local board where Have youf
registration nd To the local hard
having Jurisdiction where nciose self
addressed stamped envelope with for
return Of registration certificate get this cert-
cate may serious must mail your
registration board ON
you sick yourself IN person
3, 49, - : -
NFoRMATIoN: to what to do or where
to register loc
PENALTY FOR NOT REGIsTERNG: FailuSs Is ssser L. .
misdemeanor punishable BY It may rs-
suit In loss Of valuable rights privileges
tion into military seryfeA sssSs.s,ss-
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
Small Town Sleuth Is
Shocked at Lads Act

Charles. Ill. May 27.-After he
arrived In Chicago en- route with
his prisoner. the small town sIeuth
stood the young man in front of
the Northwestern depot and told
him to stay there until he ran
across the street to get q stein"
When he got back the lad had
evacuated.
Then the sleuth went to detec-
tive headquartsrs and told his tale
can't understand" he said. He
is such an honest boy. Down at the
station ! gave him IS to buy tick
cts and he came right back with
the change-twenty-hve cents"
The sergeant called up. the sta
ton and asked the fare to st.
Charles.
"seventy-two cents" came back
the answer.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28

sent telegram 10 all Of the presi-
cents OF state raiiroad commissions
also bespeak your patriotic CO.
operation" he wired, Fin getting the
public To- support in q patriotic spirit
ana as q war measure these substan-
tial rate increases. which are the out
Growth Of war conditions. and which
In principle and substance are indIs-
pensabie. % enable the Federal gov
ernment - discharge the transporta-
ton functions which are essential 70
the successful conduct Of the war;
New Rste. Granted.
Approval by the Interstate Com
merce Commission for the fIing Of
new schedules for increased rates was
announced yesterday afternoon on the
following application:
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad, on
commodity rates for bltuminous coal
In carloads, from New River. Kama
wha, Kentucky and the Big Sandy
coal fields to points In Virginia and
West Virginia
Philadelphia & Reading Railroad, on
anthracite in carloads, from Penn
syivania producing districts TO Joliet,
ILL.,. for deliveries for other roads.
Massachusetts, Northeastern Street
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
CHAMP CLARK WILL
DELIVER ADDRESS

The American University. viii OBJ
serve Its fourth annual conyocatI0n
Day on wednesday. June s. The ex-
ercises will be given under Military
and aeademic auspices at the grove
Amphithester on the university
grounds at i:0 .. m
Champ Clark VIII deliver the con
vocation address. Advanced degrees
will be conferred on several can1i-
dates and the fellowships for tie fol-
lowing year win be awarded.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
Three-Act Drama Tonight
At Miner Normal Center

Sir Gareth of Orkney" a three-act
drama, will be presented by the pu-
pills Of the Practice Schools Of Miner
Normal School, at the Community
Center. tonight at $40. The Eleventh
Division Graded School Orchestra
will assist. The proceeds are for Red
Cross activities.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
Wilson Can Net ,ss,ooo.

New York. May T.-President Will
sons original signed proclamation for
the 100000. 900 Red Cross War Fund
drive was sold tonight for $4,000 to
Cleveland II. Dodge at the Red Cross
dinner at the Waldorf.
The first bid was $500 That was
quickly followed by a bid for $4,000.
Fifty thousand" said William Fox,
the theatrical producer. and the diners
cheered.
The strains OF Onward, Christian n
Soldier" rendered by the orchestra,
interrupted the auctioning.
Cleveland H. Dodge. at whose home
President Wilson diner upon his last
visit here. offered $500 and secured
the document.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
$50, 900, 900 RED
CROSS FUND. WAS
NATIONS ANSWER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Kim: 1s-ss.12Soo. Mr.. Davidson; 90
G.e05.4. Mr.. Johansen; H-;l6, l55. 75,
Mr.. Demonet: 22-s24317.42, Mr.. West;
S-s1z,S3o Mr.. Andrews; 2-s1s,l44 70,
Mr.. cornwefi; 2S-ss, 10000, Mr. Droop;
S-T.SoS. Mr.. Mckenzie; z7-Ss4 600 50,
Mr.. Reeside; 2-s13. 311.10. Mr.. DoIph;
9-N7.11a0.' DR.. Magee; a1-se, sss. 90,
Mr.. Birse; sl-s,as.5o. Admiral w. H.
Bronson.
Some ributes.
chairman Mcfarland, of the Red
Cross local campaign, was equally
benign when he said:
"ashiLston has done nobIy with
me assistance Of our friends from
away. We shall not know the full
amount for several days, until all the
returns are in, but We know enougn
t2 relolee with al our hearts t1at we
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
STATE SOCIETY TO MEET.

The California State Society will
give its annual outing next sunday
at the Joaquin Miller Cabin in Rock
Creek Park. A number Of prominent
men win speak
All californians in the city are in
utsd 70 Join the society In its outing.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28

Railway Company. on cns-way fares
and reduced rates tiel<ets. between
Massachusetts, and New Hsmpshlre.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
RAIL INCREASES
l9 PER CENT
on ALL RATES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
become self-sustaining there can be
no doubt"
Mr.. McAdoo, in announcing the
increase In passenger rates and that
the wartime travelling luxury OF a
sleeping or parior car would cost
each passenger one-half o cent a
mile, stated very frankly that he
hoped the increase would discour-
age unnecessary travel, and permit
the railroad administration to cur
tail passenger service in favor Of
more necessary and better-paying
freight trafic.
1t is not expected by the rail-
road administration that the In
crease of 100000, 900 a year to be
paid to the railroads by shippers
and travellers will be allowed to
pass without violent protest and
organized propaganda on the part
of big railroad men and financiers
interested in private contro, ana
manipulation and on the part OF the
various shippers organizat tions.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
Oranges to Cost Much.

Fruits and early vegetables, espe-
cially those shipped from the Pacific
Coast, will be much higher under
the new freight tariffs. Oranges are
now selling in Washington for 90
cents a dozen. II the increase in
freight rates falls on the ultimate
consumer, as II will. oranges will
be 800 a dozen. and at that price
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-19
Wassigny Taken
bv the British

LONDON, Oct Io.--In continuation
of the offensive sotth Of lie Cateau.
fiem MxfSh1f Hai9S troops have CAP
tured tie village of Wsssieny, the Brit
ish commander reported Friday.
fhe village Of Ribeauxviile, north OF
Wassisuy, also has been taken and
British troops have entered Baxuei still
farther north. More than i.2O0 pris
oners and few guns were taken.
The British are continuing their ad.
vance in Flanders north Of the Sensee
canal. Field Marshal Haig announced
today.
Southeast OF lie Cateau. where British
and American troops are operating
Balucl and MaEinghein have been cap
turcd.
The British have advanced more than
six miles east OF Douai and they are
IN contact with the Germans east. OF
Vrei and Catelet in that area
Further north British advance de.
tachments have crossed the Marcq
river between Sainglin and Chereng and
(contlnusd on Pace Z. colurus a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-19

Prof Thomas Masaryk. as premier
and minister OF finance. issued a declar
alton OF independence for the Czecho.
Slovaks in Paris yesterdy. The
CIecho-Slovak national council has
been recognized by the United States
and our allies as belligerent de iacto
government.
Professor Masaryk. a Bohemian, who
has been a member OF the Austrian par
lament twice has been sentenced TO
death for leading the oppressed races
Of Austria in the struggle for freedom.
The establishment OF the Creeho-
Slovak republic means the elimination
Of another problem a, the peace con
ference
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-19
6,OOOCermQns Pinned
On Border Must Quit
Or Flee Into Holland
Wide Sweep Through Belgium Continues
Enemy Falling Back On Ghent -
British And Americans Smash Four
Mile Hole East of lie Cateau.

LONDON, Oct 19.-(2:30 p. m.)-Allied forces have
captured the whole of the Belgian coast according TO norma
uon received by the Evening News The allied line now ex-
tends from position the Dutch east of Bruges
and to the south of Courtra
BRUSH troops have entered the Belgian of Eecoo
Six thousand Germans have been shut in against the Dutch
frontier ~ ~
Refugees arriving in Holland from Belgium report that
NUMBER OF ships on the Eecoo canal carrying German officers
ana war material were shot to pieces sunk with all ON
ooard Dy Belgian troops on Friday afternoon says dispatch
from Amsterdam to the Exchange Telegraph
The German troops according to the refugees
ing toward Client and Antwerp ~ i'N'"'
Many German columns with numerous guns are passinv
Sus town on the Holland frontier ten miles northeast of
canal at Sluis ~ po''' vi the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-19
influenza CASES
IN 4S COUNTIES
=: NUMBER $3.50
Canvassers Of City Complete
Survey Of Health Conditions,
STREETS TO Be WASHED
Infected Homes PIacarded,
Warnings Left In Others.

Completion OF the health oanvass OF
svery home in the city; organization OF
On extra street cleaning force TO flush
every street and alley; piaesrding OF
houses in winch persons are III with
influenza and orders to arrest every
person violating the ordinance against
splitting In public places or on side
walks were outstanding Developments
today In the fight Of ths reoreanized
city health department against the in
fluenrs epidemic. Reports 10 the state
health department. from iorty-eisht
counties show . total OF $3.50 cases.
Oklahoms City and BartIesville are the
worst stricken cities in the state.
sWorst IL Over
The worst 10 over" said Commis.
sioner Mike Donnelly when the city
health eanvassers began reporting In
Red Cross headquarters. In the Carnegie
library at noon today The epidemic
seems on the wane" Reports Of the
esuvassers were first scrutinired for
cases requiring immediate attention.
Later the total Hun'ber Of cases In the
ciiy were tabuIated.
In the canvass 100 cards have beer
compiled, each card containing from
one to seyen names Of victims.
e erseney csses we're taken care OF
tIst thsss numbering about thirty
fhysssisss we've notified - rapidly .,
he reports were received, and whr.
fecsssafy arrangements we're humedl
ste'y made to transfer victims to hospi.
tails. Thirty patients we're taken to De
,enllon hospital. nov In charge Of Dr.
s. r. Cunningham. The First Presby-
tsrian church hospital ready With sev-
eniy- eight beds. under the superinten-
deney Of Miss Mabel Garrison. nurse.
and Miss Vera Campbell. dietitisn. was
ready TO receive patients at . o'clock.
Dr., John Guthrie has charge Of the
north end Of the city and Dr.. McCabe Is
stationed IN .he southern district.
Inf1ssass Aons MArhsd.
While no individual qusrsatins Is be.
ING enforced yet ~ plsess found In
tceOtsnvs1 On psse 4. Column 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-19
HUN ANSWER IS
REPORTED READY
TO SEND TODAY
Reply Note Probably in Swiss
Hands Now,

AMSTERDAM, Oct io.--The Of
fetal text Of President Wilson's
note to Germany has been received
and an agreement has been reached
IN principle regarding the reply. Ii.
Frankfort Garette states.
The foreign affairs committee,
the uewspaper adds, has been made
acquainted With the definite tsrms
Of the reply, which. Il 10 understood.
vii n hasdsd TO tAs Swiss minis
teI :. Berlin Saturday sftsrsoes o.
evening.
BERNE, Switr., Oct. i9-The Ger.
man reply to President Wilson will no,
be completed and dispatched for severaI
days, according TO the latest Berlin ad-
vices: II 10 expected that the reichstaa
will be summoned TO meet on Tuesday
The grand admiral Of the fleet and
the chief OF the naval staff have ar
rived in Berlin for consultation over
the answer. II m believed that the
reply will be neither a full acceptance,
tor q refusal, but worded 80 that the
door will be left open for further nc.
gotiationA
The Berlin reports show the hold.
ing OF q peace demonstration BY thous-
ands OF workmen On the other hand
the patriotic and economic associa-
tons, including the great German
Manufacturer association, have adopt
ed resolutions urging the organization
Of stubborn defense.
COPENHAGEN. Oct. io.--Germany's
reply to President Wilson, Il IL said
9y the PoIitiken. will deny the presi-
1ent's secusation Of German crueities
md declare the submarine warfare
sannot Be stopped Is long as there is
20 agreement ~ to an armistice.
The reply, the newspaper declares,
sill not reject the presidenfs demands,
'st will make further negotiations pos
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-19
over 100000
AMERICANS NOW
ON FOREIGN SOIL
March Gives New Total 10
Senate Committee.
REVIEW RECENT VICTORIES
Locations Told of New Diyi-
SionS in France.

WASHINGTON. Oct. l9.-Morc
than 100000 American soldiers now
nave gone overseas, General March
told the members OF the senate military
committee today at their war confer
ence While the conference was in
progress, General March was notified
that the Germans had evacuated the
entire Belgian coast up TO the Holland
boundary and that il now in possession
OF the allies
British patrols participating in the al
lied advance in Belgium are reported
to have reached the Holland frontier
opposite Bruges, General March was
informed in today's early dispatches.
Rear Movement Raid.
The German retirement from the Bel
glan coast district, General March
added, IS increasing in breadth and
speed. The moyemen, TO the rear, on
the whole, he added. is extremely
rapid, as illustrated by the fact that the
territory evacuated in four days total,
more than 800 square miles.
To the south in France, the general
said. renewed attacks by Anglo -Amerf-
can forces opposite Douai have carried
the allied line up to the hastily con-
strucied German defensive systems
which follows in Q general way the
Ssnsce canal and MARSHES. No .attempl
10 cross this barrier has yet been r..
ported.
Hindsnburg Liae IN Rear.
The Hindenburs defense system "A
now entirely behind the allied advance
and Marshal Foch is continuing his
pressure without giving the enemy the
slightest opportunity for a rest
General March did not attempt to an
alyre the military situation on the
western front as whole or TO point out
objectives Of the various attacks. He
called attention TO the fact that the
German retirement, starting last week
on a sSty-mile sector between the Disc
and the Areonne, had spread during the
week until II affected all except fifteen
miles Of the 2s0-mile front from the
coast 10 the Mouse.
Troops Identified.
While this retirement was in pro
gres, he said. the American amy
northwest Of Verdun was fighting its
way forward against stiff resistance.
The 9th division New Jersey, Dele
ware, Maryland and District Of Col
uhmbis troops) was identified as one
OF those operating east Of the Meuse.
The 8sth michigan and East Wis
eonsin) Is now acting as a depot d.
vision on the line OF communication.
while the s4th (Kentucky, Indiana and
Southern lllinoisl is reported as having
just arrived in France. The 18th d.
vision Indiana, Kentucky and West
Virginis) has not yet arrived overseas.
-0mw M
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-19

This 4, ge..w.v d,v :, ,,,rn
erty loan besdou,r,,,. u 81 N. '1-'e cNe,,ai L'O
After having oy,rcor. ~ ,he ~. ssp,.0, ,,p,.
rious obstacles that could oo.,;hpv .,;s,
to handicap the eamna;sn % S,,,s ca, S'
man /, x PhilI;p, and hi, ,,aW =,
worker, who on, Ike ,tst, owe, E ~. ~" -,
will leave Oklabom, C;tv ,on;sh, ,nd
State Treasurer Alessnd,,', n,;s,,. ~
flee, which has been used for h,adou,r !,
tiers will be returned 10 him
Report, craet;csIiy eomn,.,, srou
every county nm 10 roon ,od.. ,h...d
total subscription, Of x,o2n4n Tts
states minimum mot, va, Ia a., M, m
"The men and women who hsic.S yv ~
put this loan over have lust ground, 10 10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-19
RATES ADVANCED
on ELEcTRlcITY
ANb TELEPHONES
Homes and Business Houses
Affected BY Both Orders,

laersased sstp lss tsieeAsae sesvles
~ s,setfls eusrsnt h Oklahouna Ciu
vess au(hoslsed b the eospoeatioa con-
mlssloa b to orders lssssd tAls sosn-
IN basle rate on business seisphonss
: , 'lncreastd $50 per noosh, and the
basic fate on rVsidence individual line
oesxies b edvar.se = ssts ~ moGtk.
The rate ifcs electric current u I'd.
v1sred } esnis for the first fifty tilo-
v41t heorR which 10 the rate that will
ai(pFe doe1sslie ecnsumeu and : eorss-
Soea6jag lncrsase \ carried cut throuei,
q = gf1dpeked Dctje which afiscss ssIy
- las16 lhduslvlal eeasumess. N
n SSeso yolal)loAsA
,s " order iper4ooiaG telsphons sstea
80 WIN ~ Sllls(5 Il sssvIcs a.
~ lstss sss Gop4 ~ fss sst end
~ - .1Ss} . Sssyiss n ~
~ meak n liSl ssss lss IL
9v!taal taetso1s ooFvio0 h = & ~
abes's q slgkH sut-gelnS calls ! msntA,
!es.srsss = - ! ss.srs !,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-19

AMSTERDAM, Oct lo--The poo
Co.saek volunteer army and other De.
tachments have surrounded The Bol.
shevik forces In the northern CausaSus,
s.ys . dispstch from Kiev., A retreat
p the Bolsheviki TO Assrskan and
IsarItSa, haS been ewt Of 'tt. '
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-19
VESSEL THOUGHT
UNSUITABLE IS
TORPEDO VICTIM
Details Lacking and Fate Of
Crew Unknown,

NEW YORK, Oct io-The Ameri.
can steamship Lucia, equipped with
buoYaney boxes and suppose n be un.
sinkable- has been sunk. according to
word received here today IN shipping
circles. She was torpedoed BY sub
marine in the Atlantic. bu, details as
to the date Of the sinking and the fate
OF the crew ere lseking
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-19
Huns Take
$4,000 Lille
Folk Away
Chased Off Into
Germany Within Last
Fifteen Days,

WITH THE BRITISH FORCES IN
FRANCE, Oct lo-During the last
fifteen days Of their occupation Of Lille
the Germans took away into captivity
5000 Of the inhabitants OF the city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-19
TROOPS
QUIT BRUSSELS,
BEle|AN REPORT
Statement Made by Corre-
spondent on Dutch Frontier.

AMSTERDAM, Oct. l9.--The evseu-
atom Of Brussels BY the Germans has
hesivist Belgian deputy. The deputy
= quoted thus By tie correspondent III
the Nisu vcn den Dass A. Rcsen.
eash!, on TIE Dutch frontier, who SAYS
tfe deputy himself has arrived at Bus-
sen. The evacuation reports Il 1, de-
clared, refer 10 ths German TROOPS and
nSt to the civilian population Of the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-19
FOOTBALL La 1S WILL
stsy s,SITs 60 11Sssiss; 's;l !s:.

NORMAN. oct. ~ -Spscss,ot. are
barred from shs uniSRshy oi Okla
hcsna- Central Normal school football
game this afternoon because Of tie in
fluetiss. Early this afternoon h Wa
pnneenced The Gsae wouid b played
bun ~ persoas would be slIcwed a
~ ceeuads but playsts and offieisl,, !,