davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-17
GAS QUESTION
BROUGHT BEFORE
COUNCIL AGAIN
Councilmen Decide to Go
After" Gas Company in Or
der to Get Settlement.

The City Council decided to "go
after the Gas company at its meeting
Monday night
All the councilmen said something
TO that effect. the mayor agreed, and
then City Attorney Byram Robbins.
made a statement as to the condition
of affairs in regard to the gas situa-
ton. He said:
The gas situation is absolutely un-
satisfactory at this time. We have
taken the matter up repeatedly with
an expert accountant since my last re-
port to council and we have had re-
peated conferences with the Beard of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-17
LOAN SPEAKERS
TcontInued From PAGE one.1

and now the great struggle is at last
come The struggle not for Liberty,
but for the liberty Of humanity-hu-
man liberty.
1.-The purpose of Germany is world
dominion or overthrow and l say let
it be overthrown. Germany has been
preparin for this for 40 years. l was
in Germany at the outbreak of the
war. l saw part of that great mobili-
zation. In less than one week, 5,O0O,-
900 men were sent to the front. Ev-
cry automobile and every horse was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-17
RICHMOND sNrELEGRAE IT,

the first war in which women have
been called upon to actually help raise
the money with which to finance the
war.
IF we do not think that this is
just war we are helping Germany just
as much as if we carried a gun for
her. This war will be over very
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-17
MEN FEEL TIRED, TOO.

While much is said about tired wo-
men it must be remembered that men
also pay the penalty for overwork.
When the kidneys are weak, inactive
or sluggish, when one feels tired out
and miserable, lacks energy and ambi-
ton. Foley Kidney Pills are tonic and
strengthening. VIM. H. Clark, Spring
field, Ohio, writes: 81 found no relief
from kidney trouble until l discovered
Foley Kidney Pills. Now 1 am in A 1
shape" They act quickly and surely.
For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-17

much more quickly ii we do what the
government asks us to do.
There are very few who have real
ly given except those who have sent
sons. And it is curious that these are
the most approachable and the most
DESTROYS of buying bonds.
I'VE must buy bonds in order to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-17

look the mothers of the sons and the
men in the face when they come back,
SO we will know that our sacrifices
helped to clothe. feed and protect
those boys"
Music was furnished by the Green's
fork orchestra and Miss Iva Nicholson
who sang two patriotic selections.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20
American-Made
Gas Shells Take
Heavy Boche Toll
Wind Carries German Poi.
SON Back Into Their
Own Trenches
(By The United Press)

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
LORRAINE, June 19.-The first Amer
lean gas-projector attack vas launched
against the German troops north of
Toul this morning, evidently causing
heavy casualties.
The Boches' losses were increased
when, in attempting rctaliatory at
tack, the wird blew the German gas
attack into their own trenches.
American engineers, using American
made projectors, discharged thousand
American-made gas shells into a small
German area. The projectors were
fired by electricity.
The Germans were taken completely
by surprise. The gas attack was fol-
lowed by an intense artillery barrage
after which the Boches franticaily
shelled the American positions.
The unsuccessful German gas attack
followed their artillery tcmbardment
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20
Two Britons Accused
OF Aiding Germany
Sir Joseph Jonas Charged
With Operating With Muni-
tions Ministry Employe

LONDON, June 19.-Sir Joseph
Jonas, former Lord Mayor of Sheffield,
and Charles Alfred Vernon, who is
said to have been employed in an i'm
portant capacity in the Ministry of
Munitions, were arraigned to-day in
the Bow Street police court. on the
charge of having communicated use
full information to the enemy
In opening the case for the prosecu-
ton the crown attorney said that the
homes of the defendants had been
searched and communications were
discovered there showing correspond
ence with sources in Berlin where in
formation was required relative to one
of the Vickers works in England.
The attorney also read a number OF
letters which passed between Sir Jo-
seph and Vernon, showing that Vernon
received information from British
subject of the percentage of Germans
employed in the new works of the
Vickers company in 1918, about the
manufacture of q new rife and air.
planes and new gear for the navy
which Vernon passed on to Jonas, who
in turn sent it to friend in Berlin.
1t was pointed out by the attorne,
that it would be useful to Germany.
Vernon was the son Of former part
ner Of Jonas, named Hahn, and changed
his name after the outbreak of the
war, the attorney asserted.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20
Marine Casualties Summary
Dutch Bearer of
Scheidemann Note
Denied a Passport

LONDON, June 19.-Picter Troel-
stra. the Dutch Socialist leader, who,
after conference with Philip
Scheidemann, leader Of the German
Socialist party, intended to go to Lon
don to attend the annual conference Of
the British Labor Congress, will not
be permitted to enter England, accord
ing to "The London Standard"
Troelstra, it is said, has been refused
a passport.
Socialists and labor circles have been
agitatcd for some time over the pro-
posed visit of Troelstra to London for
an international conference of Arthur
Henderson's party which, following a
different policy from that of the Amer
ican labor representatives, invited
Troelstra to attend
This evoked opposition from various
laborites, who asserted that Troelstra
was the outspoken friend of the Ger
mans and would attend the conference
simply as the representative of the
Central Powers. This statement seemed
to have been confirmed by the news
that Philip Scheidemann, vice-presi-
dent Of the Reichstag and one of the
German Socialist leaders, had made a
brief visit TO Holland this week to con-
fer with Troelstra
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20
The Casualty List

REED HENRY. West Union. W. Va.
RICH, DEFORiS ~, Southington, Conn.
RISS. HENRY. Worthingtop. MINI.
ROSEN. ELLIOT, 90 Devon Street. Rox-
bury. Mass.
RosANsKI. JOSEPH F., Englewood. Col.
RYAN. THOMAS. Morristown. S. d.
STENSLAND, JAMES E.. Boone. Iowa.
STEPHENS. WILLIAM. Jr.. Skipperville,
Ala.
STEWART. CHARLES, walloon,sac. N: Y;
'sssi Taylor ois"s1a scHEsLEy w., Marlboro, Mass.
TERR1LL. HAROLD. 1649 East Linda
st5sf TiNNny Toyt T0T5s SoHN Tex M ia Sherman Ave.
Nv VAuTMAlN. ~ ALEXANDER EDMOND.
New Orleans, La
WEGLAsz, FRANK. $500 Southwest Ave
nue. Chicago
WELLMAN, LEON j., Perry. N. Y.
WELSH, ROBERT F., 1924 Haverford
Avenue, Philadelphia
WHEELER. MORTON j.. e1s Centre
Street. Wnona. MINI.
ZILLA, FRANK, 9S6 Twenty fourth Street.
Detroit.
Slightly Wounded
WILLIAMS. FRANK G.. Norton. Mass.
Missing in Action
SEXTON. JAMES. 81 Fairview Avenue.
Brattleboro, Vt.
Prisoners, Not Previously Reported
Missing
KANE, HOWARD F., captain. Machias.
Me-
KoENNE, EDWARD ALBERT, second
lieutenant 225 Pennsylvania Avenue. Roch-
Note-Previously reported killed in action.
now reported wounded in action:
MOORE. ALLEN r., Fitzdale. Vt.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20
11O-F cot Submarine
Chasers Prove Best
Little Fighters Have Been Go.
ing Overseas at Request
of Allies
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune


WASHINGTON, June 19.--The Navy
Department let it be known to-day that
110-feot submarine chasers have been
going overseas for some months. and
while the number was not revealed, it
was indicated that there is at present
in European waters a strong represen-
tation of this type of warship.
The French government was the first
to ask that chasers be sent to Europe,
followed by requests from other En-,
tente powers. The small boats have
exceeded the expectations Of the NAVY
Department, which originally planned
the vessels for coastal service in Amer
lean waters. A storm off Charleston,
which was stood best by the 11O-foot-
ers, demonstrated for the first time
their seaworthiness and superioritv
over destroyers, it was stated officiallv
The results attained with the subma- :
rine chasers have led the department
to order more boats Of that type than
was intended originally, and in a short
time they will be delivered bv the
score. The Ford plants have not berun
the delivery of the eagle" type, but il
is, believd the first delivery will take
place in July, and after that month
they will be turned out in steadily in.
creasing numbers. :"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20
Bonar Law and Curzon
Deny Cabinet Report
Explain That Only a Commit
tee on Home Affairs Will
Be Appointed

LONDON, June 19.-Chancellor An
drew Bonar Law, in the House of Com
mons, and Earl Curzon. in the House
of Lords, to-day gave explanations Of
a report that another cabinet for home
affairs was to be created.
Mr.. Bonar Law said the report was
an entire mistake. 1t was simply in
tended to appoint committee to deal
with definite sets of questions, and the
ultimate authority would be the War
Cabinet
Earl Curzon was more explicit. He
said that a committee on home affairs
would be appointed. 1t would consist
of members connected with the princi-
pal home departments and would meet,
under the presidency of the Home Sec
retary, at least once week. All do
mestic questions requiring the co0pera-
ton of more than one department
would be referred to the committee,
which would be empowered to roach
decisions on behalf of the Cabinet. But
the larger questions of policy. he add
ed, would be referred, at the chair
mans direction, to the War Cabinet
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20
3 N. Y. Fliers Abro.,,
Receive Promotioe.
tspeeta1 pispeteh to rh. rrp...,

WASHINGTON, June 1s.--An
New York aviation cadets in ths - s
seas forces commissioned in Il. -
flying section of the Signal. R...--
Corps to-day by the War Departr...
were Harry A. Preston. 838 West -,
Avenue, first lieutenant: Heber -
lace Peters, 1852 Woolworth Bu;,a;ss
and Frank H. Rand, 45l Eas. Tw.p,s
sixth Street. Brooklyn, second II.
tenants.
Other New Workers commissioner :
cluded:
Aviation section, Signal Reserve ca-~
Richard Milton Conner. 2112 Harrison 4.
nue., Bronx, and Harold Johr, Regan (, -
Kingsbridge Road, second lieutenants.
Medical Reserve Corps-Adolph S.,...,
Katzman. Floral Park. Long Island, first -
tenant. ~
Quartermaster Corps. National Ar.
Peter F. Burke, 5l3 Fortieth Street A.,
1yn, and Thomas 7. Jofst. 864 Nostrsnd -
nue., Brooklyn, first Iieutenants John ~
meth Hoag. Alb Seventy-fifth Street R,sx
Iyn, second Lieutenant.
Railway Transportation Corps. N.y...,
Army-David T. Hickey, 1863 West Ni.IA' NisssAa'
fourth Street. first lieutenant
Chaplain. with rank of first lieuten.,.
r. Basil Young. 328 West Fifty-frst STR
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20
For Closer Cooperation

"The creation in 1917 of high COM
mission of the French government at
Washington has assured his unity of
direction for all matters to be settled
il the United States. A central Office
OF Franco American affairs has, since
December, 1917, and under the drec-
ton of the under secretaries at the
Prime Minister'S office, had under it's
care certain questions to be treated in
France
Just now the American forces are
increasing considerably, and contin-
uous increase is expected in the next
.:ew months. These considerations have
led me to believe that the centraliza-
ton Of efforts is necessary and that
1T is expedient to strengthen still
further the direction of our co0pera-
.lcn with the United States in placing
III the same hands the bulk of the
q lestions concerned.
Four Chief Objects
"lf you approve of my point of view
have the honor to ask you to sign the
following decree:
'Flrst-Therc shall be created at
the Prime Minister'ss office secre-
taryship for Franco American war CO.
operation.
'second-The secretary for Franco
American war cooperation is commits
stoned to bring to it's maximum eff
cheney war cooperation between the
United States and France. He will
have the authority to obtain to that
effect from every government depart
ment or service all measures to CO.
ordinate the work of military prepared
ness accomplished in the United States
with the execution of the work carried
out in France; to supply all the needs
or the American forces in France, as
we'll as French needs in the United
States; to establish and follow, in ac-
cora with the American government,
and especially toward neutral coun-
tries, the policy of the inter-allied
agreements, and to supply all Allied,
neutral or enemy countries with in
formation concerning Franco-American
cooperation. He shall execute all de-
clslons on the above matters, referring,
when needed, to the Prime Minister.
Provides All Facilities
'Third.-To fulfil the objects of this
mission the secretary for Franco
American War Cooperation has at his
disposal 1) The services of the high
commission of the French Republic at
Washington and New York; (2) the
central office of Franco-American af-
fairs, organ .zed by the lecision of De-
ecmber 10, 1917, (3) the American de-
partment Of missions Office, (4) French
missions with the Americans in the
interior zone.
The general in charge of American
affairs. with the general and chief of
the Allied armies, shall act as head of
the military department Of the secre-
tary for Franco-American war COOP
Grafton. =
"'Fourth. - The organization of the
secretary's Office shall be settled by
later decision.'"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20
High Commissioner Made
Secretary of the New
Department
Plans Closer Unity
Capitalization Deemed Neces.
sary as Americans Pour
Into France

PARIS, June 19.-Because Of the in
creasing number Of American soldiers
in France and the increasing degree of
American participation in the war, the
government has decided to create a new
secretaryship for Franco American war
cooperation. The new department, which
will form part of the Prenier's Office,
will be headed by Captain Andre Tar
dieu, who, however, will remain as
French High Commissioner to the Unit
cd States. He will divide his time be-
tween Paris and Washington.
Premier Clemenceau sent to Presi-
dent Poincare this afternoon the fol-
lowing letter, with the draft of decree
which, when signed, will be effective to-
morrow:
"The development of Franco -Ameri-
can war cooperation makes it necessary
to give thorough unity of direction to
all measures looking to it's completion
this as we'll in France as in the Unit
ed States.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20
Irudeau Diploma Won
By Seven Nurses
Especial Dispatch to The Tr;6ane) }

. sARANAC LAKE, N. Y, June 1s,-
Seven nurses have received the coyeted
Irudeau diploma. from the d. O. Mills
framing School for Nurses at the Tru-
S. aeau sanltarium. The exercises were
deau Pavilion and were presided ovsr
ny Dr. Walter B. James, president Of
the Trudeau Foundation. SA
:. The. address to the class was d.
llvered by Captain Francis B. Trmdesv
X. M. C., son of the late DR.. E. I, Tr,,'
deau. founder Of the Trudeau San;ta-
rum. Captain Trudeau said that whi1o
the work of the nurse in the war ynne
carries the most glamour, there will Je he
much work for them at home next an' NC
s sumn' when FIVE hospitals will have
pesn erected in this countZ, for the
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20

WASHINGTON, June l9.-The com.
bined army and marine casualty lists
to-day, as announced by the War and
Navy departments, contain 274 names
This is the largest list ever issued in
one day.
The list to-day is divided as follows:
Killed in action, 5S; died of wounds
10; died Of accident and other causes
8; died in airplane accident. 2; died of
disease, 9; wounded, 1S0; missing in
action, l.; prisoners, 2.
Names without rank airen are those o.
7orivdtes.)
The list follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20
PRINCE. EDWARD B., 37Os Harriet Ave
nue.. South Minneapolis, Mimi

PRINCE. EDWARD B.. a7os Harriet Ave
nue.. South Minneapolis, MINI.
JONES. WARREN c., Ecorse. Mich.
ROBERTS. GEORGE E.. S041 Saginaw
Avenue, Chicago
TURNER. HAROLD j.. 222 Kirkland Ave-
nue.. Chicago.
REED. MAX HAwLEy. 1908 woodside
Avenue. Cleveland
HOLMES. ROY, Syracuse. Ohio.
ROBERTS. GEORGE E., General Delivery,
Spokane. Wash.
TOMS. DAVID E.. Fairfield, Ohio
&. BISHOP. OTIS R.. 6Oo West Eighth
GGo3NSN0oLLY. " q GEoRGE W.. Nutlcy n; J.
DANIELS, STLAS A.. Long Green, Md.
GABRIEL, REGINALD L., New Orleans.
HARPER, ROY, Brookline. Penn.
MCCARTHY, HERBERT E.. Bloomington
Prairie. Mimi.
sHlvELY, LEE NJ, sebring, Ohio
DE DE LucA; JAMES. 512 Market Street
w1NN. HARLAN H.. s7o9 Mckinney Ave
MoNTGoMERY, JOHN T.. Chelsea, Ga.
ALDRICH, RALPH, Shenandoah. Iowa.
JONES. GEORGE A.. hospital apprentice,
U. s. N, serving with marines
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20
Postwar Seizure of
German Ships Urged
British Board Says Teutons
Must Be Punished for Sea
Crimes
CriueS

LONDON, June 1e.-The Board of
Trade committee, in it's report on the
position of shipping and shipbuilding
mously recommends the early removal
of government control.
The peace treaty, it declares, should
enforce the surrender Of enemy ship
ping, heavily punish the enemy's crimes
at sea and provide for the auctioning
of surrendered vessels, the proceeds to
be treated as part of the common war
indemnity.
The committee considers postwar
restrictions on building for Germans
useless, unless all the Allies. includ-
ing the United Staes, are prepared to
coerce neutrals to that end.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20
One of 80 Soldiers Hurt
In Texas Train Wreck n;..

WACO. Tex, June 1s.-Of thirty-two
soldiers injured last night when a g.
Louis q Southwestern troop train was
wrecked in passing over wood.n
bridge near Shelby, Tex, one, August
Hans Schumacher, is dead TO-DAY At
the base hospital. a.
The injured include Privates William
B. Donohue, New York. and Alfred Lar
son. Perth Amboy. N. ]. A'"'-
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20
Seven Australians Held
In Irish Revolt Plot

MELBOURNE, Australia, June 1s..-
It is announced that the government
leaders in the Irish Republican Broth
erhood
1t is said the organization planned
to enroll volunteers and send them to
Ireland to aid in an armed revolt with
the object Of establishing an Irish
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20
Spain and u. S. Bound
Closer by Otto Kahn

MADRID. June 1s.-As a result of
interviews between Otto H. Kahn, New
York banker, and Premier Maura and
other ministers and public men of
Spain, the financial interests OF Amer
lea and Spain will establish permanent
relations making for closer economic
contact between the two countries, ac-
cording to Mr.. Kahn.
King Alfonso received Mr.. Kahn in
long conference to-day.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20
Aviator Killed in Tex.

FORT WORTH, Tex, June ls.-I;.s.
tenant H. c. Kelly. an instructor i.
aviation, was killed this Afternoon :,
Benbrook Fie d. The cadet flying vits
him was uninjured.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-15

Fifteenth street DR. and Mrs. 4. s.
Ferguson, Dr. and Mn Levi, ! Moor
man and Dr. and Mrs Frederick II
Meek were additional guests
Mrs lanes i Noble ol hO0 West
Fourteenth street will entertain the
Unitarian church Red Cross unit 10
morrow afternoon from until s o'clock
Dr. Phil { Baird will leave tomorrow
evening to attend the prcsbylety meet
ug held A. Shawnee Tuesday and We'd
nrsday On FridY evening he will ad
dress the Shawnee high school grad
uale' hs subject being America the
Peer Among Nations"
Mr and Mrs ! T. Cos oi lOn North
Western avenue were host and hostess
Saturday evening to the ROYAL AT
Nrcdlework club, whcn the club enter
lalnrd their husbands An informal
evening was spent four guessing con
tests enlIycnlng the hour, Leonard
AllbrItton won the first contest. Mrs
N J. Hughes the second The other
contest, were won by laylor Johnston
Mr. Leonard 4 AIlbrttlou oi Wsu
Sixth street will entertain the Club
April =
DR. and Mrs Phil { Baird. who
spent the latter part Of the week At
Camp Bowic are al home Dr. and
Mrs Baird returned home. unable to
obtain quarters for an overnight stay
Two groups oi visitors featured the
tea i1r soldiers given at ihe ST. pauk
parish house Sunday afternoon Dur.
INK the carly ailernoou visiting soldier,
from Fort sill and Camp Doniphan
tcontInusd on Page ?. Column o.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-15

the Culberlson Height, Prchuerlan
church at y o'clock, West Twenty.
second sire unit in the hon. oi Mrs
Homer Smylhc, lllS West Twenty.
second street at o'clock. and Tenth
and Robinson unit in the First Christian
church at o'clock
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-15

n RR AND MRS. v. II Inflow
AWll street a are entertaining "t".' '',i"' Mrs..
lnlow's brother Russell #
Cheney Of the Great Lake, naval ,n.
ton this week On M, arrival the latter
part Of the week ON his ten day mf
Tough Mr. and Mr., Inflow gave him an
Informal dinner, the following gucus
being present Mr. and Ms r !
Brady Miss Caddo Rlgg. Mis-, villa
Maudc lnlow Grant Sinclair and Albert
Cheney father Of Mr., Inflow and Russell
Cheney Mr. Cheney leave, Sunday
evening
Mr and Mrs Edward K GAYLORD Of
1905 North Sharlcl street entertained
with an informal ! o'clock dinner Sat.
ulday evening in honor Of Mrs K. NJ
Howard who !, tho house guest Of Dr.
and Mrs F. s Ferguson oi 700 West
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-15
$500 Plain GeOrgette Crepe

80 pieces of 40-inch Georg-
ette Crepe in all the new colors
and tints. The darker effects
for street apparel and the
lighter shades for evening wear.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-15
$500 Crere de Chine Shirtings

10 different patterns in
Crepe de Chine Shifting Silks.
White grounds with satin
stripes in colors and in c0mbi-
nations of COlOrs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-15
$500 Fancy Taffetas and Satins

1000 yards of 36-inch Fancy
Taffetas and Satins - stripes
and checks, in both light and
dark effects. About 40 differ
ent patterns.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-15
$3.50 Plain Crepe de Chine

40-inch Crepe de Chine of an
extra heavy quality. Obtain
able in beautiful shades of
pink, Copen, navy, plum, gold,
black
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-15
$2.25 Crepe de Chine Shirtings

1000 yards of extra heavy
Crepe de Chine Shifting Silks.
White grounds, with satin
stripes in cOlot combinations
truly gorgeous.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-15
$3.50 LustrOus Black Sat

4O-inch rich, lustrous, beau
tiful black Satin, for Skirts, suits
and dresses. Think of saving
80 cents on a single yard of
satin
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-15
$3.50 Cheney ShOwerprOof FOulard

30 pieces, or about 400 yards,
of 4O-inch Foulards, in navy,
brown, gray, tan, white-and-
black, and white-and-blue eff
feCts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-15
$500 Plain Chiffon Taffeta

36-inch Chiffon Taffeta in
navy, gray, plum, brown, tan,
hello, yellow, pink, light blue,
green and black Unlimited
quantities.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-15
$3.50 Satin Striped

l5 pieces of 36-inch Satin
Striped Taffeta, in gray, navy,
green, beige, old rose brown,
Copen. and white-with-black.
Exceptional quality.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-15

Italy Carter daughter OF Representa-
tive Charlie, Garter Of Oklahoma. and
famed as am Indian beauty is III at
Washington from the effects OF ground
glass contained IN rolls Government
agents are making an investigation
Mis-, Carter ma, been prominent in
Oklahoma and Washington society
and, until her illness, was doing splen-
did work for the Red Cross.