davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-21
Snlanb.
&Qtho(iihe Del

&atboliide 9elegationen iino
5llr 5eier bon &aroinol Gibbons 80.
idbrigem 9iidofs- Subil0nm in Sal
tilnore aus 9elgien, 5ranfreid, Ssr-
lano, England, Merifo, &onaoa uno
anoeren Sanoern eiugetrofffen Uni
Dem air6enfiiriten hire @liidmiinie5e
81 iiberbringen. Mitelieocr ieincr
Gr5oio5eie iiberretdten Dem Subilar
elm BON ibnen geiommeltes @eIoae-
idenf i'm 8etrage BON $4,000. Bon
elmer popitlaren Seier lit hpgen ser
Snfluen5a-@ pioemie porldufig ab,
ltaro gertonlmen. Oieielbe miro ipa-
ter ~abgebolten uno Bapit 9eneoift
bot Den Woniignor Gerrettr als Jet.
men perionlid)en 8ertreter bei 6eriel,
ben ernantt.
SSn Gan Diego. Gal., fanb ann
Sonntag sur Seier bes erfolgreihen
NbidluIies Der A. 2ibertp gpno 4ata.
payne cine foloiiale Nero Yaraoe
itatt. 115 Slueseuge idymebten in
yfalien- formation iiber Die Staot
bin.
Irbeiter-H eprdlentanten faIt al.
ler ipaniidp-omerifaniifen Staate1
haben Die pan-amerifaniIne Mrbeiter=
&onferen5, melde pom IS. bis Il.
Nooember in 2areoo, Seras, obqe-
balten peroen ioa, inoolfiert uno Be.
fd)loIlen, Gelegationen oortbin al
'hiden.
Seutnunt gSiaian bon griqb-
ton, Waii., unb Sergeant ssanles
tSeenep BON @lpoe, Ohio, lmlroen
fpobreno zines Wfanopers in ser 3d.
be bon Camp See, So, ollrd) cine
0pnamit : @rploiion in Stiide qeril,
lem ullo orei5ebn Solbaten mebr ooer
fpeniger ifmer oerlebt.
Sri. Selene &anfin BON Sele.
ma, Mont., unb Sri. 4nne Nartir
BON Jteno, gtepaoa, MAIDEN angeheil.
re Initrengungen uno jolen Ioa
nno gtod)t arbeiien, nm in Den Bun.
oes= Senat gefpablt 81 merben. iSrl.
Nonfin mar Die erite meibli6e Ie.
praientantin, Die lie I'M aongreB ae.
iellen bat. 60 melt urls e~rinnerlid1
ipuroen belize 0anien als &onoioo.
tinnen fir Den Senat in oen 8ri.
mormoblen gei6lagen.
Der o@or Snolitries 9ooro"
bat Die Diem Sobrifanten a1fgefor.
bert, p~orldufig feline @aiolinofe.
mebr b%er5uiteaen, oa oas @oIoLir
fir &riegS5fuefe notiger ais sun
3oden g~ebroud)t miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-21
zeras

Die 5eoeral 2ano 9anf in
Souiton bat bisber 9arleben inn @e-
lammtbetrage BON etipas fiber sfpolf
WfiaIonen Dollar an teraniife SSar-
mer a%ilsgeborgt. Die BEL Der Sanf
I'M September uno Sftober einae-
reidten Ipplifationen Inn 8oridiisie
bellefen lid auf monatlid brei Mif-
lionen.
SSn Der Iabe Ser Citation
Wooouiae, 3pii6en 9eniion uno
@ainespile. entgleiltcn a6t Cars eli.
iles DC. 6 & Z. Sradt5uges. Der
II iobrige greluler CHARLES 9ras-
neil bon Gainesville, Der iib auf Dem
Oad]e oes einen Sradttpaaelts be-
fdno, oerloren bel Dem ltnfaQ oas 9e-
ben.
Sas Staats @eiunobeitsamt
IN Iultin madt befannt, Dab Don
l21 Counties 33,S7S ~sSnfluen3a-
Safe angemeloet mllroen. 1913 Goun-
ties, oarunter hidt beoolferte mo
BON Der epidemic itarf beimaeIuhte,
baben nod feine 9erid)te einaeIanot.
Die erfranfungen IN Den Militarlo-
germ bel Dallas, Sort @ortb uno
Muffin iino in Dem obieen &apport
ebenfaas ni6t eingeidloiien.
= 6rau @nna 9open bon Sale,
time, 8ittpe oes gum Gar aiIeIIor
nominierten Sim 6. 9otpelL Der Dor
einigen &agen ~eeitorben tit, lit pou
Dem oemofratiIden grefutipfomite
oils aanoioatin fir oasielbe amt ouf.
gelteilt uoroett.
@olib. Sobbp, ser Staots.
Sdrlliuperintenoent uno mebrert
Brofeiloren Der Staots. llnioerlitGt
baben einen @ufr1lf an Die oernofroti
ldlen @obler erIaIieu, in Der Gopem
bersNobl oos ENHANCEMENT All unter
ltiieen, weldes Die 1arimum- Shul
rote aitf 80 Gents per 500 feltiet.
llno freie SdpIbiider einfiibrt. 81
Dem Iufrlif beiBt es: .8eun aud
&eras IN mander Siniidt grfola'
eralelt bat nno borauf itol5 lein lam
10 ut es bod Cathode, oob eg be
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-21
COMAL SPRINGS NURSERY
Ncm Sramnfels, Stto Code, Gigert

&eidbaltiser unb idoner tpie ic.
1T Der Satalog Der. 9onlal Springs
ytltrierp fir Ole Saiipn 1858
loeben eridieneu. 0ieie 9aumldul1
uno glumen5ndt, oie felt Dem Sabre
1886 beitebt, bat ibre iiber Den go.r-
gen Staat uno melt oariiber binous
perteilten aunoen tets prompt nno
5iiperlaI'ig beoient uno @aes gebal-
ten, pas lie oeriproden. @er iid) ha.
fir intereiiiert, fam Den autalog BON
Der obigen 6irma be3ieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-21
eb.Mar

San antouio. 81. Ottober. 19tS.-
aiibe. $4.65 biz $3.50.
&dlber, $500 biz $11.e6.
8uqen- $7.75 bis $3.50.
0dIen. $40 Bis $1t.15.
q 2ouis, 81. Otto6er. 1918.
8inooie5, Eerass0d ien, $40 bis $t8.
Sdipeine, $1,000 big $t7.65.
JeIe.
Wolf unb Studs -. ~. 20 Cts
au9orasSte9en. per BIO. !. 10 cts.
an9oras 3ieaen. beihdsiat 80. 5 gts.
Saate.
8~einl3ene 0dufe .....,..15c Der gfo
@rnne pdtte ........,. t2c Der Bfo.
arodshe pdnt: .......... zoe per BIB,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-21

Cotton.

Cotton.
San Intonio, bel1te 81 Gents.
@aloeiton, geitern feline 8orie.
Gottpniamen .Erobmfte.
Snu 4utonio, 81. Cftober, 1915
Brime griibe Cotton Seeo Oil. $1.31.
TcSun IrA&Ek>
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-21
0anf.

Dem Oeiterreidifd : ltngarii6en
8erein ipre6en mir fir Die prompte
aiis5ablung Der Sterbeseloer beiln
gooe unieres lieben NeffenSaSisfans
Nmaicfa unieren perbinoli6iten Cant
aus. Soiepb Gfert mmS 1sram.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-21
Gine Snnnnh ninht na

Cine Gligeno giebt es, oeren
lid fein Wfeni6 ritbmen tam.
uno Deld,e2 Die 8eIfleioen6eit.
Delm riibmt er iih ibrer, 10 beiibt ct
tie ntft me6r.
Die trmurigiten Meniden 1tno
immer geraoe 0ielenigen, ste i6r
8Iiif - oeriter5t baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-21
l.okaies.
Mo6rid)einlidjes 8etter.

Sin Gan 9tntonio nno llmgeeenc:
9eute obellO mo morgen teiltpeiie
be0edt. Sernperatur 70-S4.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-21

8emiie.
Gan Nntorio, 81. Oftober. 1915
&artoffeln, Gal, 1925,
SirBfartoffeln, GAM, $4.75.
Sfptebeln, California @bite, 1926;
California geqop. $3.50; Grbltal @are.
$1.75 nno $500.
Somaten, Gal, $3.50.
8obnen. COLORADO, 8into. pei Rfn !.
$f1.00; California 8apous, per cfpt.
$1,000; Binfs, $3.50; Gina, 1855
gtabb. $500; 8ladebes, $500.
Srtibe String Beans, 1926 Ii. SO. so.
&obl. 1926 uno $3.50 per 100 8fo.
@rilner Rfeffer, $500 Der 8uihel.
GnDteshen, SOC pet 9bb. 8iinoe[.
WeerretttasW uraein. per $40. igls
8nrten. 75e per 9bo.
@rbien. Der fleiner Crate. $500.
8eeten. $3.50 per 100 Gfulo.
@opfialnt, $2.75 per Crate.
Beteriilie. 40c Der 9ubenosg iiubeI.
Rfirli6e. $1.65 unb $1.75 per Crate.
8elbe 8ur3eln, $500 per 100 8fb.
gterpflan5en. $3.50 per 8uSdeI.
Nitben, $500 per 100 Rfun6.
Sq1lalb. $3.50 per 8uIhel.
@anteloupes, 81 so.
Spinat, $1.75 Der Camper.
@riine @rbien. $500 per Camper
Seuerte, Colorado, 90c uno $500 Der
Grnte
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-22
SOFT DRINKS
 REQUIRE AN
 EXPERT MIXER
The Old Days of Attending Bar Nothing Like the "NeW Days of Soft
 Drinks.
It takes an expert to "tend bar

It takes an expert to "tend bar now.
 The combinations used in making soft drinks under the bone dry law make the old time mixed drinks look like thirty scents."
 Now, however, there is scarcely , straight drink in the entire list of the long menus posted in every soft drink place. There are more specials than one can shake a stick at, and each special has some thousand and one combinations.
 Another noticeable difference is the fact that one does not now see long line of patrons before the bar, some of them swaying and holding and holding on for sup port, and nearly all of them wax ing .loqucious under the mellowfRg influence of strong stuff, but in- stead men quietly ordering their drinks and then hurrying about their business.
 Times have indeed changed! A few years ago the widest stretch of the imagination could not have con- ceived of Alaska going dry in 1918.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-22
Speaker Says They Are De- ing the Best They Know How to Reach
 the Light.
PROPAGANDA OF GERMAN
Declares Also That Japan Is "Fair and Square" with Allied
 Powers.

VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. 12-Mr Frederick Coleman, known as one oi the most distinguished of the band of correspondents on the western front, who was with the British and French forces in the retreat from Mons and whose knowledge also of the Russian situation is comprehen sive. drew a vivid pen picture of the Russian people last night in an ad dress given in the ballroom of the Hotel Vancouver before fairly large gathering. The proceeds of the lecture, which was of highly in structive and interesting character will go towards helping the Returned Soldiers Home.
 Those who were present heard a talk which threw an Illuminating sidelight on the Russian character and traits. The slides of views on the western front and of drifters in the North Sea, not to mention one view in particular which possessed peculiar interest for Vancouver au uiCutC, that Qi SdPt. Ddlnccy JOuuS tones submarine after it had been struck by shell. were shown foi the first time in Canada.
 Dealing with his recent visit to Russia, Mir. Coleman, said that il other peoples get into close touch with this great movement in Russia with Russia itself and its air of mys ticism. with its great, simple people whom many persons called ignorant but whom he preferred to call un educated. the people who had beer abused for centuries. then the world would come to the conclusion that it was good to have respect for people like that.
 Would Feel sympathetic
 No one could % through Russia
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-22
PAROLES $7 A WEEK GIRL
 WHO TOOK $2O0 JEWELRY

CHICAGO, Jan. 22-Miss Hazel Kirke, the $7-a-week clerk in a loop office, who stole $200 worth of jew elry from another woman's room at 1883 Jackson boulevard because she said she had not 1 cent left of her wages, was paroled yesterday by Judge Brentano. John M. Prochter, jewelr at 1913 Madison street, who paid the girl S4 for the jewelry, also was paroled on condition that he pay $10O to the owner, Mrs. Fife Hawk, a nurse, for a missing diamond, although he denied having received that ring from the girl.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-22
WANTED-P0STMASTER
 WHO WILL KEEP JOB

has been received in Tenino from P. r. Snyder, secretary to Congressman Albert Johnson, to the effect that there are no applicants to succeed the postmaster at Offuts Lake, who resigned, and that the discontinu- ance of the office has been recom- mended. Mir. Snyder states that if any residents of the locality desire the office continued they should pre- pare a petition showing reasons why it's continuance is essential and sug- gesting a person qualified and will ing to serve as postmaster.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-22
!. .ARGER OUTPUT OF
 CHROME ORE SHOWN
 IN CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.-From chrome ore before the war, the State of California now is producing in excess of .59,000 tons each year according to, estimates of the State Mining Bureau. The cost has ad- yanced practically 100 per cent. The chrome ore is used in the treatment of steel and enters into the manu- facture of all kinds of war muni- tions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-22
MUCH MORE LAND
 TO BE CULTIVATED
 IN COLORADO STATE

DENVER Colo, Jan. 22.-Through the cooperation of the Colorado Board of Immigration, the State War Council and a large number of loyal American citizens, eager to do any thing in their power toward winning the war, plan is now being worked out which will result in the cul;iva- ton this year of perhaps 100000 acres of land in Colorado that has never been cultivated before.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-22
CATTLE OWNERS MUST REGISTER BRANDS
 WITH THE STATE

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 22-Owners of cattle in California will be given until February 1 to retain their title to the brands by registering them with the newly organized State Cat tie Protection Board, it was announC. eG today. After that date permis- sion to use various brands will be granted exclusively to persons mab- ing application, provided the 5ra lt sought ;s not already registered by the boaid
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-22
COL. M0RIARITY MAY GET
 A COMMAND ON BORDER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Friends of Colonel Moriarity, Illinois Ma tional Guard, relieved recently of his command of the wagon train in connection with the Illinois divis- ion, are hoping to see him get command of regiment to be sta toned on the Mexican border. He has been recommended to Secre- tary Baker for such an appoint ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-22
Notice of First Meeting of
 Creditors.

In the District Court of the United
 States for the Distrirt of Alaska,
 Division Number One, at Juneau. In the Matter of the Voluntary
 Bankrutry of Paul w. Kegel, Bankrupt
 To the Creditors of Paul w. Kegel. Douglas, Alaska:
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 9th day of January, 1918, the said Paul w. Kegel was adjudi- cated bankrupt, and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the hour of ten o'clock, a. m., on Thursday, January 31, 1918, at the office of the undersigned at 437 Goldstein Building, Juneau, Alaska, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such oth- CT business as may properly come before said meeting. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Janu- ary 21, 1918.
 A. H. ZIEGLER, Referee in Bankruptcy
 Try a pound of 0leomargarin, , substitute for butter, 45 cents per pound. SANITARY GROCERY.
 Dine at the Gastineau. Concert every evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-22
PORTLAND SETS PRICE
 ON MARKET PRODUCE

PORTLAND, Jan. 21.-The city commission will fix the maximum price of all fruit and produce of fered for sale in the municipal mar ket. The supreme court upheld its right to do so Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-22
blC DEAL IS
 PULLED OFF IN
 FISH INDUSTRY

SEATTLE, Jan. 22.-One of the greatest deals consummated in years was made when the Puget Sound and Alaska fish packing plants of Wilson & Company were consolidat- ed here under the name of the Will son Fisheries Company. Over $1,- 100000 in property is involved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-22
YANKEE AIRMEN NOW FLYING IN
 BATTLE ZONES

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Jan. 22-American air observers have begun work at the front with French pilots. Their flights and instructions are now car iied forward under actual battle con ditions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-22

without feeling sympathy with this big movement there. But one must feel the grip of the situation If the Allies lost today or tomorrow they would have lost one of the big gest steps forward that had been ta- ken in this generation The Rus sian people must push on in this movement towards the goal which they would attain in spite of all the rough places they had to go over,
 The great powers in Russia at present were the military, the navy and the peasants. Despite the revo- lution. said the speaker, it was won- derful to see so little crime in the country. The thing to do with the Russian people was not to condemn them, but to assist them, he said. They had been misguided and did not realize the things that Britons knew were right, but from the bot tom of their hearts they were doing the things they thought were right.
 Do you think we were wrong while over there in telling them that Britain and America would stand by them in their hour of trial" he asked We know that America and Britain will" he added amid ap. pleause.
 "The great fundamental thought that you should retain" said MT. Coleman, "is what is going to hap. pen if Russia does not develop her. self. Suppose this great country is left to herself and deserted by the Allies because we do not agree with what they have done. What would happen? The Germans will exploit the situation and they will pretend to sympathize with the Russians They are doing it now and that is the trouble.
 Japan "Fair and Square"
 The speaker. ln referring to the work that Japan had done and is do ing for the Allies. said that Japan was playing this game fairly and squarely. From this observation he passed on to the events on the west front and gave a graphic description of the retreat from Mons, of the hardships the men and to endure and of the part France had taken in the war when Britain had only few men on the line. With the American army in the field, the Al lies were going to win decisiyely. he declared. Out of this great war France had become greater nation than ever before. The condition oi France today was wonderful, and in spring.
 One result of the war, said Mir Coleman, would be the greater co hession of the English-speaking peo pie of the world All their little differences would be swept aside and even their boundaries would be swept away. The Stars and Stripes" he
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-22
ARGENTINE GRAIN FIELDS
 FIRED BY INCENDIARIES

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 22. = The burning of crops is continuing in many parts of the republic. The incendiary nature of at least some of these fires is indicated by the ac- tion of the manager of the Province of Buenos Aires railway, who has reported to the authorities two in- dividuals seen setting fire to grain fields just ready for harvesting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-22
ATTENTION FISHERMEN AND
 LOGGERS.

FOR SEAL, CHEAP-Gas boat Belle, dimensions 30 feet 6 inches long, 10 feet beam, 15 h.p. Union engine with full equipment to go to sea For full particulars see Oliver Orange, Juneau Cold Stor- age Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-22
Children's Boomers, 65c

Made of black sateen, with band or elastic waist. For girls 4 to 16 years of age, and particularly wanted at this time, because they give so much warmth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-22

Notice to Norwegian Citizens. All NORWEGIAN CITIZENS liv- ing in the First and Third Judicial Divisions of Alaska, who should not wish to be drafted into the United States army should at once register at my office in Juneau, Alaska, or send me the following information by mail, if they have not already registered at a Norwegian consu- late:
 When were you born?
 Where were you born?
 When did you tome to the United states?
 Where have you lived since your arrival in the United States? (state how long time in each place).
 What is your occupation?
 Have you taken out your inten- tion papers? If answers to the above questions are sent by mail they must be sworn to before a notary public. Juneau, Alaska, Jan IS, 1918.
 WILLIAM E, BRITT,
 Vice Consul for Norway (Other papers in First and Third Division please copy)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-22

said, amid applause, Twill never go forward again except in company with the Union Jack of England and the tricolor of France"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-22
Flannel School Middies, $3.5O

Made of navy flannel; entrusted with white braid. Will serve all winter instead Too, a middy is much more serviceable as as you can wash it as often as you please.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-22
Umbrellas for Women and Girls

These are in the regular sizes in an at tractive variety of handles. The umbrellas at these prices are of heavy taffetas on g. rib steel frames You will be particularly impressed with the fact that although very strong they are light in weight and con- venient to carry.
 PRICED $500 TO S9.5O
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-22
NO I ICE

The, Buffalo Brewing Company, of Sacramento, Calif., the same people owning the Sacramento Brewing Co.,, are manufacturing near-beer called the "Buffo." ''Buffo" is by test the best product now on the market It's keeping quality is the same as the old style product. l have given the agency for the "Buffo" to Mir. David Housel, of Juneau, who will be, in a very short time, able to furnisch our former patrons and the trade in general, in any quantity, as he has a carload now in transit. Give it q trial and you will use no other.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-22

Try a pound of 0leomargarin, substitute for butter, 45 cents per pound. SANITARY GROCERY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-22

Old papers TOT saIs Ut The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-22
VEILINGS BY THE YARD OR THE MADE UP KIND WITH ELASTIC
 By the Yd., 25c to $1 Made-up Wells, 2Oc to

It would pay you to buy several lengths while these veilings are crisp, new pieces, and the price so reasonable; new hexagonal and fancy e m b Q d e r e d ideas, some with the border only and plain center; come in black, white and navy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-22

A great many women prefer them to the ve1l- ing by the yard, for they are easy to put on, eith- CT over the hair or over your hat, and always stay in place, regardless of the hardest wind; in black, white, brown and navy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-22
NOTICE GIVEN
 ID N0RWECIANS
 IN N0RTHL. AND
Those Who Beside Not to Be Drafted Should Get in Touch with Vice
 Consul Britt.

William F. Britt. vice consul for Norway, has issued the following, which is self-explanatory;
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-22
". K. MARTIN,

Representing the Sacramento Brewing Co.,, Sacramento, Calf
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-22

THE EMPIRES cIasslneds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-22
High or Low Collars, Choice of E ither

As you know, there are as many women who pre- fer the high collar as the low this season; so we have arranged to take care of both these tastes with ample assortments. They are made of nets as well as fancy laces and priced 75c to $2.00 each.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-31
COLONEL WANTED
AS AMBASSADOR
TO GREAT BRITAIN
London Press SpeCuIateS on
Pages Successor

Copyright 1918. by the New York Times
the Chicago Tribune and the OklAhOms
City Timcsl
LONDON, Aug Silt is suggested
IN the Westminster Gazette that Walter
Hines Page may be the American rep
resentative at the peace conference.
We look forward with great conf
dence," says the paper, TO his appear
ance in some influential capacity at the
final reckoning"
Naturally there is considerable spec
ulation regarding Pages successor.
One paper has nominated Roosevelt,
while another suggests that the tech
meal post OF ambassador may remain
vacant as at Washington and that an
appointment will be made Analogous 10
that OF Reading In that event the
name of Colonel House is mentioned
on the ground that the important forth
coming conferences will necessitate the
presence in London OF man who
knows the presidents mind.
In a small but select circle there Is
some expectation and hope that Dr.
Nicholas Murray Butler may be ap-
pointed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-31
No Trace Found
Of Cars Remains

ARCHANGEL, Friday, Aug. l6-NC
trace was found of the body of the
former Emperor Nicholas OF Russia
when Czecho- Slovak forces captured
lekaterinburg July Is This informa
tion was brought to David X. Francis
the American ambassador. by a
Czecho- Slovak army officer who has
arrived at Archangel.
The officer said he had no definite
information as to the disposition OF the
body OF the ex-emperor but the most
credited report was that it had been
taken to the deepest pit in the Yekater-
inburg coal mine and there destroyed
The officer was unable TO learn the
whereabouts of the deposed rulers fam
lily except that he knew that they had
been spirited away from Yckaterin-
burg.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-31
British Planes Fly at Level
OF Housetops of Mannheim;
IL Air Raids in Past Week

LONDON, Aug jl.-The operations
Of the British air forces are steadily
increasing in intensity and daring, se-
cording TO an official announcement
During the course of the past week sew
enteen raids were made into German
territory and nine German cities were
bombed, Of which Mannheim provided
the most striking example Of the sue
cess achieved by the audacious British
avistors. The German defense tactics
we're temporarily demoraliIed and par
alyzed by the unprecedented attack
from bombing machines flying at the
hostop level, to which is attributed the
safe return OF all the machines from
the rsid