davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05
WHY DID DICkY SAY THE SAME
OLD THING TO GRACE
DIR ApERp


] do not think one OF the group
ia our living az Marvin uttered
d sound for several minutes after
Harry Underwood finished his rem
dition of Tell Her ] Love Her SO
The singer himself sat m-otiouless.
his hands on the keys as ne had
laid them i'm the last p~ulsaing note
of the wonderful melody. When
the spell of his voice faded away I
awoke 20 q shrewd suspicion that
the mans pose was a carefully cal
culated one. meant 10 impress me
with the idea that he vas lost in
the imagery OF his own singing.
Ldllian's eyes were brooding. far
away. a studied her enough TO
know that whatever associations
the song held for her. they were
not connected in any way with the
man who had sung the song. the
man with whom she was yoked i'm
a marriage which she herself de
scribed as an arrangement in which
they logged along very comfortably
oy each allowing the other the full
est latitude"
-NN HtA NN4aAEA ~. ~ al "a
with parted lips and shining eyes.
out il did NOT give the singer the
compliment of looking toward him.
Her gaze was fixed ON Dicky. a
primitive compelling look. For
once she had forgotten her fault
less yeueer OF manner. and the
naked soul Of the girl looked out
u-uashamed. Z shivered and my
eyes went TO Dicty's face 7 turned
them away again instantly. for
Dicky's ewes We're upon the girl. 1
could better bear the torture Of un-
certainty than 10 read i'm my hus-
bands yes. as ] feared ] might. an
answer to the unspoken appeal of
the seductive creature at his side.
lii Saves Madge.
Whether or not Harry Underwood
really had counted upon his sing
ing making an emotional appeal 10
me ] do not know. But If he had
he oyerdid the matter 10y his the
atrical lingering at the keys after
the song. BY the time he turned
around u crossed the room 10 me,
had forgotten the effect of the
song upon me i'm my agitation over
the evident absorption of Dicky in
Grace Draper.
lie saw my disturbed face. and
the Overwhelming egotism OF the
man misled him.
u knew IL would get YOU. he
murmured as ne drew his chair
closer.
Lillian saved me the necessity Of
answering. With a bound she had
reached the center OF the room
and stood with her hands on her
hips i'm a pose which ] recognized
at once as an excellent imitation of
Betty. her colOred cook.
Little too much sighin' and dyin'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05
RUNAWAY GIRLS
SLEEP ON STEPS
MaidenS Leave Home Because
Treatment of Parents
is Too Severe.

Declaring that their parents are
too strict. Louise Osterwald and
Martha keameck, two pretty 10
year-Old girls. ran away from their
homes IN Michigan City sunday
morning.
They arrived i'm South Bend about
. O'Clock sunday afternoon and
went TO Springbrook park where
they met two young men. After
walking about with their new-fOund
companions for a while, the young
men. according To the story of the
two girls. took their pocketbooks
from them, extracted the money
within. and gave the girls uack the
pocketbooks with the remark that
they would be unable 10 get back 10
Michigan City.
Police Sergt Benjamin n. Roberts
found the TWO girls in front Of q
down town garage at 1880 o'clock
Thursday morning. They had no
money With which TO procure a
nights lodging. and they said that
they had had nothing TO a during
the entire day Wednesday.
They told the sergeant that after
the two young men had taken their
money they had slept on he front
steps Of private residences for four
nights. They said they did not have
money enough to take them home.
Sergt. Roberts took the girls 10
the woman's ward at the county Jail
where they are being held pending
word from their parents AT Michigan
City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05
PERSONAL e

Miss Catherine Myers. 1S1 Laporte
Is. has gone 90 Madison, Wis, for
q months stay.
Miss Lucille Moritz. $40 Cushing
81. and Miss Ruth Mitchell. CSC Dia-
mond av. have returned from a
house party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
l. Bush. Culver. Ind
Word has been recep ed by AIRS.
Lewis smith. EOS T.. Bronson ST..
that Pvt. Eddy Couch has arrived
safely overseas. Before sailing Pvt.
Couch was stationed az Camp Sher-
man. ChiIicothe. O.
Mrs Minnie Voedisch 454 n
Michigan St. and John Kleiudinst.
Sis y. Lafayette blvd. are spending
the week at Eagle lake. Mich.
Miss GLADYS Porter of culver. Ind,
is the guest Of Miss Helen Seybold.
.t2 Lindsey ST. for a couple OF
weeks.
Mrs Melvin Sey1oId re Lindsey
st. is visiting her daughter AIRS
Lawrence G~aIbraith A. Toledo o..
Mrs. J. 4. L~imebsck. 2O1 Dubail
ay.. has gone TO Toledo. O.. where
she IS visiting among friends and
relatives.
Rev. James u. Gardiner and Mrs.
Gardiner have returned from north
ern Michigan.
Mrs. Jennie Stevens. residing four
miles north OF South Bend. has re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05

ceived word OF the safe arrival in
Italy OF her nephew, Eugene Han
kins. formerly OF this city.
Mr. and Mrs. A J.. Campion Of
Denver. Colo, are guests OF Mr.. and
Airs. T. j.. Mcnamara az the Os-
borne apartments on Washington ay
AR and Mrs. T.. T. Hosberger and
Sol Mack. OF Yonkers. y. Y. have
returned home after a two months
visit ~ the home of the latter's
mother. Mrs. Katherine Mcnamara
1909 =. Main ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05
kEEP THE HOME ETRIS
BURNING.

CheaDuess is not what YOU pay
but what YOU get for what YOU pay.
order your coal from a.. II. De Frees
and see what YOU set for YOUR
money. He appreciates YOUR bCsi-
ness Phones Bell 21s. Home 5-I9.
315 = Taylor st AdN-714S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05

The second annual reunion OF the
Wolf family was held Sunday at the
home Of Peter Wolf. Shady Brook
farm. Niles, Mich. About $50 mem
bers we're present from South Bend
and the surrounding communities.
Dinner was served az noon. after
which George Kerner gave a talk.
A business meeting was held and
the following officers were elected.
Honorary president, Anthony Wolf.
honorary vice president. AIRS. NJ.
Huber. active president. Joseph
Wolf active vice president. Mrs.
Jacob Kerner; secretary. Miss Mary
Casey; second secretary. r.. r.
Huber. and treasurer. Frank Wolf.
Contests. games. races and a musical
program we're features Of the day.
Mrs. Mary Wolf was the Oldest
member OF the family and Joseph
Humock the youngest. Pvt L.. r.
Huber OF Camp Sherman. o., was
present and represented the six
other boys vro are in the family,
several OF whom are overseas The
next reunion viii be held on the last
sunday In August, 1919. At Potta-
Watomie park.
The econd annual reunion Of the
Gsrtic-Stoter family was held at the
country home OF Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A.
Wiseman. Dinner was served at
noon. Covers were laid for a6. a
short business meeting was held and
the officers for the following year
were elected. A patriotic program
and music were the diversions of the
afternoon The next meeting viii lie
held al the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
c. a Harman in South Bend.
=.
TIE Fancy Needleworkers cIuo
met at the home OF Airs. James
Clemens. s13 Diamond av., on We'd
nesday afternoon. Six members were
present. Knitting and sewing form
I'd the diversions OF the afternoon.
In two weeks the club viii meet at
the home - Mrs. Clarence Jester
on Broadway.
=.
a business Weeting OF the S s.
O. +. Of the First Christian church
was held i'm the church parlors Wed
nesday afternoon. Plans were made
for the lunches hat viii be served
AZ the fair9 a report OF the confer
ence az Winona vas given. The next
meeting viii be held a. the church
on Oct O.
Mrs Alta Neddo f2q & Hill 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05
PEARL DUNBAR

Be IN known. that the above-named
plaintiff has nled in the Office Of the
Clerk OF said Court his complaint
against said defendant in rhe above
cause together with a proper affidavit
that said defendant. Pearl Dunbar. Is
not a resident OF the State Of Indiana.
said defendant is hereby notified that
said cause viii stand for trial on the
31st day Of October. 1918. the same be-
ing the 10th day OF the next term Of
said Court 20 az the City OF
South Bend. on the 3rd Monday in Sep
TENDER next. on which DAY said defend
ant Is required 20 appear 10 said action
GEO NJ RAAB. Clers.
BY STANLEY H. TOBOLSkT. Deputy.
g A. FARABAUGH. Atty. for Plaihtin
5-1g-To
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05

training station. Covers were laid
Tor a.. Games and music were a
diversion of the evening. Those
present were Nj. and Mrs. Frank
Rosicki and son. Joseph, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nitold Mroszynski, Mrs. Gene
We've La Grange of Chicago, Miss
Helen kulWicki. Miss Mary kur-
koWska, Leon Jarzecki. Edmuns
Nasilak and Nj. and Mrs. Charles
Mroszynshi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05
wILIIAM p GROSS

Cause No iIIi- UlVOTte
Be IN known. that the above named
PLAINTIFF has filed in the office Of the
CLERK OF said Court her complaint
against said defendant In the above
cause together with q proper affidavit
that said defendant William p Gross
Is nor q resident OF the state OF Indisua
said defendant is hereby notified that
said cause vii stand Tor trial on the
50th dav of October. 1915. the same be
ing the 3eth day ~ the next term %
said Court 20 commence az the City OF
south Bend. on the 3rd Monday ia sep
TENDER next. on which day said defend
ant il required to appear ~ said action.
GEORGE NJ EAAB Clerk
Rv STANLEY n TUBOI>hI Deputy
o. " THOMAS. ATTY. f0r Plaintiff
J-l2-lq
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05
NON-RFSIDNT NOTICE

SAFE OF INDIANA, st. JOSEPH
COUNTY. ssh the 81. Joseph Cir
cult Court. Mas Term. 1918.
AGNES GROSS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05
WOmeR's War Work
SCHEDULE FOR THE COUNTY
HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT.
Friday

Demonstration of wheatess loaf
breads In Union township At the
home Of Mrs. ellis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05
NON-REsInENT NnTICF.

STATE OF INDIANA, ST. JOSEPH
COUNTY. ssh the st Joseph Cir
cult Court. May Term. 1918.
ALONZO L. DUNBAR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05
MAkiNG \ LITTLE SUGAR GO
\ LONG WAY.

= AHf-No WI
How much can YOU do with one
pound Of sugar: DO YOU know that
by stretching with syrup and honey
YOU can make it put up about five
quarts of fruit iu one way and an
other Figure il out for Yourself
with these receipts.
Canned Peaches.
Two pounds peaches IS 10 I2J.
Ia cup - oudcesl sugar. l-- cup
IS ounces syrup OF honey. . cups
sugar
Select sound peaches and cover
with cold water 10 prevent the soft
minutes or until tine skin is easily
removed. Then cover Immediately
with cold water Up reyent the soft
eniug of The fruit. Peel. and halye
the peaches remV ing the stones.
Place water. sugar and syrup on the
stove and when boiling point is
reached. add the peaches and cook
slowly until tender Pack carefully
JIM ~terilized Jars. nm well with juice
and seal When cold store ju a dark
cool place. This will nm one quart
jar.
Canned Pfums.
Two pounds plums (l6 Ca 24D;
1-f cup 90 ounces sugar. ~ cup
80 ouncesl syrup or honey. . cups
water.
Select sound piums stem and
wash carefully Place sugar. syrup
and water ON stove and when the
boIin- point is reached add the
pIums Cook slowly until the fruit
Is done Pace i'm -terilized jars and
seal carefully
Preserved Plum-.
Two pounds plums t16 10 24);
5-4 cup 90 ouncesI sugar. Q S-t
cups syrup or honey. - 10 1 cup
water.
Heat syrup. sugar and water to-
gether uutil boiling point is reached.
Add the plums which have been
stemmed and washed. and if de
sired. they may be cut i'm halves and
the stones removed. Cook slowly
until The sruit is tender ana place
i'm sterilized Jars and seal or cover
with paratHu. store i'm cool place.
Blackberry Preserves.
iNN NOAilAlr bldNN bFi res H. cup
a ounces sugar, I Is cups syrup
or honey II 20 ! cup water.
Pick over the berries and wash
carefully Heat the sugar. syrup
and water TO the boiling point and
then add the berries Cook slowly
until fruit Is done then place i'm
sterilized jars and seal or cover with
parafHn.
Peach Butter.
Three pounds peaches. Ia cup -
ouucesl sugar. IS cup syrup, honey
or sorghum. { cup water.
Prepare the peaches or other
sweet fruit as for canning Add
water and cook until fruit is done.
Press the fruit through q colander
or sieve and To- this pGlp add the
sugar and other sweetener. COOK
slowly stirring carefully until the
mass is as thick as desired Pour
into sJeriHzed jars. and when cooi
cover with parafin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05

Mrs Alta Neddo 12s S Hill ST.
was surprised Tuesday night by 4
friends I'M nouor Of her goth BIRTH
day. Refreshments were served.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23
LOCAL MAN At HEAD
OF PHONE EXCHANGE
(contlrusd from psos 81

trying " get through TO regimenial
hcddquarler, ! ram and succeeded
IN getting headquarters on the line
but the transmission was poor, too
poor TO do any good so ! sen, one
OF the linemen on over NE line Will,
! felayed a series oi conversations be.
tween the ma or commanding the bat.
talon and the colonel OF the regiment.
wires observed.
Fritz had an observation plane
overhead, and presently opened ~
with his los nm gun down the val.
lev 30 yard, away lie wa. shoot.
ing iof my line Shells whisAsd like
an approaching train. and I coudn',
tell exactly by tie sound oi them
where they would light,
Pretty soon the plane directing the
fire mus, have spied u, for the nest
one dropepd on top Of me fifteen lee,
away, wen, limp. The force Of the
explosion laid me flat with a co, on
the rgh, hand from fragments. Well,
! got back on my telcphon, and fin.
i'hed my business. then wen, aefo,,
the valley TO join the llneman. lie
was II. 5. Taylor OF Shawnee. Bill
Pillow, another Pioneer man iron,
Shawnee, was with me when ffii1le,
message arrived, only he was IN a
dugout'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23
Wilson's Sneak Away
From 7hrong and Do
Christmas Shopping

PARIS. Sunday. Dee p Although
far away from lae White House and
the usual Foreground Yule,ide tur-
Key, President and Mrs. Wilson will
enjoy something Of the spirit OF
Christmas even though the Gay is
,pen, in the battle rome. |, became
known today that Mf Wilson re-
Gently slipped away from the Mufa,
residence and went on foot through
the shopping district, making pur-
ehlses and looSing about withou,
be.rg recognized
Mrs Wilson has also been shop
ping alone a, odd times and WHEN
Christmas morning comes It is fairly
certain that Santa Claus will have
visited the presidents special tram
while enrou,e to Chaumont
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23
AMERICA ASKED
EekAARD1 SCALP
Recall Of German Mexican
Minister Is Demanded.

WASHINGTON, Dec. % An in
direct warning from the American
government was responsible for the
decision of the German authorities 10
dispense with services Of the motor
ious Minister Won ftkhardi a, Mex
leo City. II was learned officially
today that q hint was transmitted TO
Berlin recently that II was diiiieult 10
reconcile Eekhardts continued anti
American and anti.ally propaganda
with the new German governments
pro.cj.s,lons Of regard for the United
State, and repeated appeal, for food
su'n,ies.
Evidence Of EchharG"I iriluenSe
IN tie Mexican eapi.1i was Sca1 to-day
in a report from Ar'1ss.i.r lietth-
er that III Pucb'o. a government or
gan, had published denial d tic
ministers recall.
The state department, has been ad.
Si,ed OF the recall, although evidently
there has been no official announce
ment NJ il a, Mcxico City Ambas-
sador Fletcher said the newspapers
there other than n Pueblo we're say
Ing FekhsfdtS mission had ended,
though he had not decided as to leav-
ing the country
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23
Detroit "Rags''
Yield $4,000
Booze Shipment

DETROIT. Dee. 2J--WhiSkey
valued by ,he authorities at be.
tween 5000 and 5000 and de
clarsd to he the largest single
seizure made in Michigan since
the state prohibition law became
effective va, taken here yester.
day
Six sen. declared by the att
thoriIit, 10 le officers and IT,
naneial hackers of the company
owning the warehouses will be
araignrd today before the United
states commissioner here
The Officers say the whisky wa,
shipped here IN bundles Of rags
from Chicago
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23
FREIGHT HEARINGS
CHANGE PROPOSED

Efforts are being made by the Ok.
iohoma Traffic assooii,ion aud the
Fort Smith Traffic bureau TO arrange
for h earrings Of the Uaitcd States
Railroad administration freight rate
committee. III Oklahoma City and
other sou'hv cStcrn cities, Arkansas.
Oklahoma and southern Missouri are
under the Jurisdiction oi the ST. Louis
district committee and heretofore all
hearings have been held in that ci;y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23
STATE CONSTABULARY
FORCE IS PROPOSED

Changing OF the preSen, uniederal-
i,ed Oklahoma National guard into a
state eonStabulafy force to run down
auto thieves, Is one measure which the
Oklahoma Municipal league will ask
TIE next legislature to pass upon \
second law 10 he asked will he one
repeating The 6.mill limit on taxation
ior munieipali,ie,
The legislative steering committee
of the elage was conierrlng with City
Commissioner Mike Donnelly today
II !, probable a branch committee will
be appointed 10 confer with the Okla
homa Peace Officers association with
respect to the national guard pro
po,sl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23
FRENCH BUILp P0NT00N
BRIDGE ACROSS RHINE

MAYFNCE. Sunday. Dec. &.--Thc
French threw a pontoon bridge across
the Rhine at Ncirstein on Friday
This bridge, which is over 1000 fee,
IN length, was bull, in five hours
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23
GREAT BRITAIN
TO USE SCHELDT
Army Supplies to Be Sent
Through Holland,

BRUSSELS. Dec. al, /, reported
here that Holland has been informed
by Great Britain Of her intention to
send supplies TO the British army Of
occupation In Germany BY way OF the
river Soheld, and Dutch Lfmburg.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23
WHITE CHRISTMAS
FOR 0nY Is fund
IS LARGE En0Uon
(cortinued from Psos ~

poor children. | am ? years old and
| had rather give ,hi, morey TO the
Santa Claus fund than 10 spend Il
for toys ard fire crackers"
Another [, from Glenn Francis
Bragg. 8 years old II says
An Old ttnileman who likes Little
girls gives me q dollar every Christ.
mas to do with a, like Thi, ear
| am sendiry II TO YOU 30 that some
other little girl will have a happy
Christmas. too"
Donation, 10 the Time, fund should
be IN he office no, later than II
oeltck IN Christina, eve
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23
Lar-ros With p.p,in

A LIQUID Digestive Laxative pleasant,
80 ,ahc Just Try enc Soc bottle for
lrdigcNinn or CoEltipatien. Now
made and recommended by the manu-
iactufefs OF Groves Tadoles chill
Tonic. (Ady)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23
Vital Statistics
Marriage Lleense,

John ~ p.i,o,er 81 v.srs "a ok.
In rom, CIV. and Ell,n Fsns" Is yeorg
ola U,i,,ou
n Moor. a v,a-, ,ll and Mary
Mnr,s. % yeaf. OH both OF Oklahom.
Ion, sb,,,s,,tt - y.,r. ,ii md "a.
,h.t Moor. 20 y.,t. ala hoih of 'ruls,
pnisiyb psr, q, y..,, oiJ OLlnhow,
CIV sui ,,t,,,s ru.., Irskin 7i
,enrs oIs iI,u.to, Tex,a
Tom ~ \Iyip AZ vow. old and Kat.
p1,ey % y,a,, oiJ ba,h ~ oElsLofnu
t'i,v
N,,hory T,,fper - yen,s old Am.
,,cr6,m 4 Y rrL \iir. Goodmau. IA
N,,rs .ld W.rrin Fan.
Tl,ud Miller % vc1-. Oh ant Ino-
Aim,
pl-,ha.
a., -, - ,,r. ct.
r.u '''" mum
~, t e.. 4 rIli,so, 40,
- 80 ~, ~. tot, uv..,
~ ''
'"'' ''N'" '''''' 49,
o..,,,
Mar, .u., ;, W.s, pottaWatou,n
.,,.,,'
cam. pr,rsor 1919 West Thirty.
,t~h,h st,,,,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23

cwpi. i6ss. D. Msisrsss. kssisCss.
tsrpl Lawrence tsismsn, Dustin,
togpi L.igat J. ttsysts. Iifi.tew,
rri'nls ea' Tbssisss pi'o". chez.
r,lysis nsmi,i.n n. i,oiio, Wade.
rfl,sss tee. u. Nsshes. Elh CITY,
ffhsis Nibert T., Gray, tiuns,
Pd,sis i'm. b. Ohsffir, WsiisJ,
rThMs Lester fbos. iiuddIe. chsvo'
rd,ais Charles " Hufim.n. Bv~yr.
rd,a,s Cbs'l.s u, MsDsnIsi. sos.
r'hsls Richard q. Ma,bsuy. wsps-
rrhsi. 'orman ssIby. Iipo,. CITY.
rfi,ate Watson Ii~if, iisitsst.
r,.s,s r,, .,.,', G.. ,l."":. "a: .s,b"i .,,,,
rfha,- Tee. u. teri, srwLish.
rthate wade ~. jenkins, Orisnds,
IflNste Jssss Lewis. DsoilsJ,
T'nnir "a stssi. 1s1sf.s,i.
ffnsie DcJi. Wait. slisioaG
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
ssfHi. Jane, n. McNsbon. b.gntou.
1'rpi iGw.,L ". iilslns. Delaware.
,oTpi hist Hutton, liryntan,
,afpi Jnury Niunh, Net~s fails.
,orpl iIanh \, I,ssse, uapsite.
'ofpi I-ihsv iI.seh. Neldsr,iils.
,ori'l oscar 7. Io,nsn. Usr,In,
Mechanic rrm " Nstai,, tNiftsshs.
Mechanic Irwin. l.. Smith. NowstN,
NsGontr Ih1,. Z. AsnninI, tIs, s,nf.i.
Itltnia tam Nrsnnsp, Uocsiy. ijirtf.
Private 'm. ". fhili'p., i,runt-n,
rr'r'" Claude ~, Aidridrs. NsJlaJ,
p,i'ato Arthnv G'rsIhsrsn, >tuLldL
rf,Rtc f,i'ry v iirrt, Crescent.
rsNHto Ufulri tiiidrb' snd. Orlando.
rh,rts Nriiey ". hsi'-n, Ard'rifr.
InIaI. Olin lIpnn,l. hIahy i'oLnt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23
To Cutc A Cola in One pny

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE (Tableis). II stops TIE Cough
and Headache and works oii the Cold.
r. w. GROVES signature on each
box. 50o. (hdy)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23

WASHINGTON, Dec 2l-In its
first Interpretation Of the Ia Toilette
seamens act. the supreme .lrft ar-
guing questions certified from the
lower court, today declared c,aS,.,u-
tional the sections regulating the pay
men, OF wages to seamen, bu. limiting
its application to foreign vessels only
while they are In American waters.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23
POSTAL RUSH HERE
DOESN'T SLOW WORK

Twelve clerks, all experts. are sta
TONED at the four parcel post win
dows At the postoiiice this week.
Whle business is abnormally large
saws Claude Weaver. owing to the
facilities for caring for the enlarged
Christmas parcel pos, business, no
department has been stuck at any
hour During the heaviest rush Sat.
urday. Weaver timed one OF the four
windows where eigh,y-nlne persons
were waiting, and the last customer
wa, cared for in twelve minutes
The eleven sub stations are showed
under in the downtown sections, this
being especially true, too, OF the Cap
itol Hill and Stockyard, stations.
Twelve extra parcel post wagons
will 90 on duty 10 care for the extra
rush tomorrow and Christmas morn
ing Very small parcel, are being
delivered by postmen.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23

WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Lieut.. Carl Edmond. Antisr.
SerGt. John Scott, Stiluer.
serst. VIM. Edward MeCary, DlscL-
well.
Corpt. David T.. Pcrter, Davidson.
to.pi. Clifton r.. Hose, knowles.
Private Ors T.. Tiliisoo. Itsms.
Private Charles q. Hnight. Wstorrs.
fri,stc William ". Harrison. suppiy.
fri,atc Rufus u. Land. saIiiss~.
fTi'at. John e. TripIett. 1ahieqush.
rr,,nie Pleas T.. Young, Csdds.
Private Amos " Nilson. Iug-rt.
Private Ward iihodc~. Ohiahors city.
fri,pte George q. surrirer. Arthur
frlNnt~ George z. skeiih. Iisrtsiiorns.
fri,ntr Homer =. VAUGHN, spiro.
fri's'- Toe iiirgu, snpulps,
Private Calvin 7. NoIder. Miller.
Private liumminEbird Adnir. Iiidd,nGs.
WOUNDED. DECREE uNDETFR-
MINED
Lieut.. Rnymond q. Erhsrd, Mu-koy-e.
-eret. Eugene u. Mspley, Aitu..
scrEt. Charles A. Clark. Enid.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23

The Red Gross bandages the wound,
Of the world.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23

ckiahomnns IN lls'
KILLED ~ ACTION
Private Jesse l.. Pratt, Isnglcr.
Private Albert l.. Ia, lor. Fay.