davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-26

april 20, 1919, as required by the
Act of October 6. 1917.
@oihinaton, 3. g.. %. 9lpril.
Groiioant @iIiou crflGrtc iih anl
Woutog gegen Die &orIage Senator
GbomberIoins, nod Scr ale Ser
9cben geBeu oaS Spionnge &. Sc-
icB fiinitig bin nidlt Dor biirgerIithc
Ccridltc, ionocrn pors 0tiIitdrgcrialt
fonrncn iollen.
ISn cincm on Senator Cncrman
pon 9Iorth Carolina qerihtctcu
Shreiben iprift Der Eraiioent Sic
Nniidlt ans, nnB Die acnanntc WoI;-
rcgeI gcgcu oic &erfoiiung peritobeu
niIroC. Gr erfIGrt, bic Annohmc Scr
YtnBrcgcI uiir0e Die Ger. Stooten
nui oic glcihe Stuic NIT ihren ;Scin,
Den itelIcn. 7ieielbc pioeriprift fer.
ner Dem nmcrifaniidlcu 8ciit lmb lei
augcIihts Der ncuen cinidaldgiaen
(ScicBe, oie ongenonmen lpurocrl nm
nothig
ISn icinem Sd,rcibcn al Scno!or
Cpcrmm Iicb Der Qrdiioert icrner
ourhbllden, oab cr lid in Sndlell Der
Oucrmon'id,en &orIagc, oic pcitge
henbc @oIlmad)t mir ben 9Sraiioentcu
in Ser REORGANIZATION Der Hcgie-
rlmgaoepnrtcmcnts uoriieht, aui
feline anHprontip 9Inra.bealeitts Ser
(Nrnncr ciuIniir11 tnrrAr
Ses Hraiibcnten SdIreiben.
GoS Sdrcibru oe5 9rdiiocntci
lalltct:
nWciu Iicbcr Scnotor! 0onf itir
>ibr Qeitriges Sdreiben. I'D bin 2$h.
men ichr bniiir perbunoen. ooB Sic
m.h lrtrcifs Der &ricgsgcridta Scr
Io9c - luic ih lie fiir5 beiBcn mih
- jurotc '',>hcn Sd bin orrhalt@
ur0 lnlpiol. .,iiih gcncu ein ioIhe@
(8cieb, rno id)0tc cs ichr, bob 5ie
mir @cIegcnheit gcbcn, Dies ms3u-
ipreden SD oeutc, oob icnc @orInGe
niht nur perinliungapl6rig iii m0
cintn Character trGgt. Der ms uoac.
ju nlli oicieIbc Stuic nit 9crnOc 6cI
2el,tcn brin9en piiroc, Die mir be
fGnlpfcn mo III nerohtel porgcben.
Sic lpiiroc III pollitonoigen Nloc1-
iprud, i'll amerifoniihem 0eiitc l1uo
omerifoniiher Nrnria icin. 9Inqc
lid,ts Der nclteroings onQenommcncn
tSeicbe betrcfis Espionage, Sobotoar
IunO Spionoge brI sSroliri boltc ih
Die 3orIoae iiir llnnotig lmo urge
rcftIcrtigt
sd crlalbc mir, rncin Iiebcr Sc-
nntor, mid 10 nodlbrildIih ouajE
iQrcdV1l, neil mir Die 9luqeIcQenbcii
iChr nnhc gebt, pie lie, CLAUDE id,
out %ShnCr aobc gcht
.Stc hobcu oieie mid)tigcn Nor.
Ioaen III mut0crbnrer @eiic gcbnnA.
hnbt, mn ih oonfc lShncu NIT 0an.
gem Ncr5cn oofitr, oob Sie oui oee
&orioqe, 0lc ,<hrcn 9}amcip truNt,
ohnc aompromiB iracno peId1er 9Ist
beittheu Gs lit mir Die grobtc 9'c-
flttptA4iliA NNtlitiL hiS0A'pi luAi, tb3S
icbr ih idGtc. mos Slc gcthan ba
bcll.
Sar uuo aeacn Die @urlaac.
Tjc glnnohmc Der Gnanhcrloiu
idcl 0orIagc puroc bon peridirNe
Incr Scitc 0cnl Scnota 9IusifuB iilr
Ne>reaougeIcqcnhciten ae9cnilber O..
0ringcno uoimenoig 3ur ausrottunl
hcutifer propaganda be5cid)nct
Tcunoh bat iih Elm lcbbnitcr @iocr-
itano ae9cn ibrc @tnnotme berousqe
itellt. un6 Senntor 1orab bat i'd
bcinilht, iih oe5 Bentnnocs iiibrcnocr
Senatoren 5u periid,err. I'M iic II
Sale 3u bringcn. lie 8orIoae niro
ouh pom 9iuiti5oeportemert nid,t 1ui.
ieritiitt, ur1o 0ilfs Quuoesgcneral
anrpaIt Charles 8orrcn. Der uoriqc
8odc ieinrn gbifneo nobn. that 6ies,
mie es heiBt, neil es linn nift gelln-
qrn mar. @encraIonpnlt 8reaoro
fir Die GbontberIain'idle 8orIaae ia
| Qciplnncrl.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-26
Sie neneiten Greisuiie ilu
Meltfriege.

True translation filed with the
postmaster at La Crosse. Wis, on
April 26, 1918, as required by the
Act of October 6, 1917.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-26
Nuf nenem Foiten.

True translation filed with the
postmaster at La Crosse. Wis, on
April 90. 1918, as required by the
Act of October s, 1917.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-26
RnmGnicns 6ctrolcum.
0I1nitrrhnn1 % Nnri


Gclttidlc 3citungcn, pcIhc in 9tm.
iteroam einactroffcn iino, cnthoI.sll
Gin52IhcitCn oea ncucn 9Ibfonucr2
3luiihcn DcutidIano uno &unanien
bc5itgIidl Ser runiniid,cu CclieIocr
Cine oc1itihc 8cIc1ihoft miro bin.
neu fltr3cm 9eqriinnct perocn. Inn
Sic Endtfontrottc fir oic Gueqcn
iibcrlleblncn.
0os proftiid)e Grqebuia oicie*
neitcn 9lbfonlmeuS miro bns ic'lr.
0aB 01ttidlIono oic @GIitc icires @c-
oarfs on Getrolcut1 ino 9etroIeiun.
Trooltftet aus Rl1rdnien be5iehcr
uno iif) baolrh foit gdu5Iid, lnnb-
hotgig bon gnerifo mohcn fam.
0ie gluSbeut1tng Der SeIqlieIIerl miro
bis sum Guhc oeS 2rieaeS bon Mill.
tarbcanlten bcoufiid)tiat mcrScn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-26
True TRANSLATE nhh L Crosse or required "
Ser &f um Mmicns Don
9fcucm cntbrQmut.
Der beriihmte >entiebe &uftiebiffer
@sarcn pct 8iebttcfen
eefauen.
Nuerfauer batten werem &f 81 beebeu Gin leberiau
Der englien Tlohe anf SaenO nnO 3eebragac Guganbs
Sausbatsocn. Setretdr Saer berdtet ber ieinen 81
iud Der Sd)labtfrDnt til Tranfreidb.

nuroen aIs Sperrihiiie beniibr,
notocm man lie ouf oen Strono Qc-
iebt bate, in llcbereinitinlunmg nit
oen 8efcbl i'll sic 2uit gcipreng.
un0 Don oen @einellugcn perIoiien. ="
Nmerifancr iIegten.
Woibin9tou, 3. g.. %. 9Ipril.
9ie 6eutihe @ehoutpu1g, oa3
oclttife StoBtruppeu, mclhc am Ict.
ten Sanitog III omerifaniid,c uuo
fror5oiiidc Stelllln9en bel Dem Gcri
Seidreprep cingeorungen mnreu, aarh
Dem &onpf. meId)er bis 5um Sonns
tag 6olterte, mbeobodltct su ihrcr
piqclte!l SteIlungen 5uriifgctchrt
icien, miro i'll elmer ont 9ienItog ans
6rnnfreidl in @oihinqton ein9etroi
fencn Gcpeihe i'll Nbre0c gciteut,
pelde iidl auf cine antIihc fruu3oi;-
Idle 9tote beruit. Ser annpf cnntta
nit eiIem pollltanolgeu Sieg Der
Iraujolen uno glnlerifoncr, 10 ioQt
Die 9tote, uno Ser 1Scino muroc
ncltcrgiid in ieine ci9enen 2inien su
rild9e3miIngcil.;" sSerller theiIt sic
3epcihe nit. b1B Die 9Imcrifaner in
ihrcm siIbretls 9eaeuengriff. ourd
Den Die Oeltt'feH dllS Speideprep
lpllr0en 8efmtgena
mad)tc1.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-26
StGnorcdJtlidj crid)uiIcn.
9lmitcronnl. %. glpriI.

NTlltct0nlll, =. IptlI.
Cine Gcpcidlc pom Ser bcIqiihcn
@ren}e beridtet, oab IA HeIgier,
oorluttcr Elm 9rieitcr mo cine
9tonrc, III 9Int1perpcn untcr Der Nu.
fluge Der Spionoge crid)oiicu nnr.
ocn icien. Iie Gcutid}en 10 ioat oic
Gcpcife, habcn ibre @epiIogcn5eit.
Die C,efitioncn ouf rotcn 3ctteIn
hefonnt HI aebcn. nlIinenebell.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-26
8etrcioe fiir bic Sdlfuci,.
Bern. %. Qtnril.

Die llntcrbon0lunqcn Der Stlrl'
nit Tclltfd,lano iiber iid,erco G'cIcit
iiir uncertainties 8etrcioc idcircu
iif' cincm erioIQreitlcn 2IbifIltB III
nGherrt. Gs bciBt III Bern, huE
Gclltid,Iano oIlcn Shificn iidc~cs
CScIcit 9clnobren miro, neItl2 nltitr
Ser omcrifoniihcn oocr anocran
,5ln9gcn nod Die Shmci3cr taoaRt
fiihrcn lnb 0eitIidl sic gluiihrift
..Sdlmcis" hnhrn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-26
Senator Sbermans bittere
Siraof.

True translation filed with the
postmaster at La Crosse. Wis. on
April rs. 1918. as required by the
Act of October 6, 1917.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-26
SSiliOn geaeu Gbamberlains
Sorlaae.

True translation filed with the
postmaster at La Crosse, Wis. on
April &c, 1918. as required by the
Act of October 6, 1917.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-26

True translation filed with the
postmaster at La Crosse, Wis, on
April %, 1918. as required by the
Act of October s. 1917.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-26

True translation filed with the
postmaster at La Crosse. Wis. on
April 26, 1918. as required by the
Act of October 6. 1917.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-22
What They've Done Today
Associated Press war Review

Associated
NlGHING their reaches
r. troops today before
been referred the whole
During last night Hunbes reached the Dvete
long distance confluence with the Disc South Noyon the
commanded by osnera Mangn holds the south bank Of the Disc from
only little a mile from Noyon
Retes1
the Noyon along the Oe said
French report Iretreating which
General Mangns said however that
the being maintained by the French.
Hag Strikes Five Mile Front
attacked
IS o'clock this This
attack north OF the dawn The
Of the five miles No details progress
have been learned
North of the Ance the British have advanced spite Of
and have crossed the Arras- Bspaume railway line
Sector ImpeTied
Flanders British closely following
village
they when the last definite
this
Noyon would is almost untenabe would seem that
railroad leading Noyon under fire from the
The only for German be the
northwest toward Ham
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-22
MILLIONS CONE,
BUT PRODUCTION
Is|MPRovED NOW
John D, Ryan and Gen. KenIy
Credited for Improvement

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-The long
omitted report OF the senate military
Subcommittee investigating aircraft
production was submitted today with a
-scsthing arraignment OF delays in the
early days of the war, review OF i'm
proved conditions and recommenda-
tions for the creation OF new sep
arate department OF aviation, with a
cabinet officer at its head.
Auto Makers Blamed.
Failure to adopt successful foreign
airplanes and motors, waste OF mil
lions Of dollars worth OF aircraft ap-
preparations. dominance OF the air
plane program by inexperienced auto
mobile manufacturers, "unsystematic
and ineffective" organization and ex-
cessive profits to manufacturers arc
among criticisms made by the sub
committee. OF which Senator Thomas
OF Colorado was chairman.
Disclaiming wholesale condemnation
| OF the aircraft program, the sub-com-
mittee praised much that has been
accomplished and predicted we are ap-
IyrOACNi0R \ pttiuu WUcH, uudutlly pip-
duction Of planes soon may be hoped
for"
Report Is Impersonal
The report is impersonal and says
all questions OF dishonesty or official
|corruption are left % the department
of Justices inquiry by Charles z
Hughes.
While eondemning chiefly the fail
ures under the former aircraft produc-
tion board and signal corps control
and noting great improvements since
John d. Ryan and Major General Ken
lev were placed in charge of the pro-
duction and military branches, the
committee strongly urges "one-man
control" in the future Part OF the
blame for poor organization at the
start is assigned TO congress.
All Failures Detailed.
Stating that much can be said "in
rxtenuation Of dissppointments in air
ersss production the committees long
tcsnunvsd on psss a Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-22

information as soon as possible rela-
tive to general business conditions in
this section.
Housing TO Be Probed.
In particular the letter asks concern
ing housing facilities. whether these are
good or bad, and if housing conditions
here are such as TO accommodate an
increase in population Mr. kahle says
this question is asked by the govern
ment because it is contemplating
government industrial work for Okla
homa City.
Mr.. kahle thinks the governments
plan is to place its new industrial plants
where the labor is and avoid taking
labor to the new plants THE time is
surely coming said Mr.. Kahle this
morning, when all orders purchased by
the government will come through the
regional division at Kansas City and
not through Washington
Prompt Action Needed.
The government is desrous of Sc
curing information as to our housing
Continued on Page Q, Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-22
STACKER DRIVE
ALL OVER STATE
IS BEGUN TODAY
400 Young Men Are Held Up
on Streets Of City,
BUT FEW CARRYING CARDS
IdIerS Caught in Oragnet Or
dered Out Of Town,

A drive started this morning by min.
rte men and deputy shcriiis to round
mp slackerS IN Oklahoma City resulted
IN about twenty-five white men and
negroes being taken into custody and
questioned by Sheriff &. l. Johnson up
10 noon today -Four hundred men Il
Is estimated, were stopped on the
streets The drive is simultaneous with
similar campaigns all over the state
Idlers Ordered From Town.
Several Of those examined did not
have their registration cards with them
and those who were found at work and
could give a satisfactory explanation
as to their status before their exemp-
tion boards were released. More than
half dozen men who had registered
at other places were being detained un-
III their home exemption boards could
be heard from None Of those detained
had registration cards, but all claimed
they were registered
Three young negroes who were
caught in the drive were questioned
and found to be under the draft age
They were not working. Their ad-
dresses were taken and they were re-
leased with orders to get on, OF town
or get a Job by Saturday
Adjutant Ofdets Drive.
One negru found idle on East Grand
fyenue said he had been released IRON
training camp on account of physical
tcon,lnuee on Page u, Column s)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-22
PORTER STILL UNDECIDED
ABOUT PAST0RATE HERE

Although the Rev. Samuel Judson
Porter, who has been rendered the pas
toratc OF the First Baptist church here,
has not as yet reached a decision as
10 his acceptance Of the call, he will
remain in Oklahoma City over Sun
day ard will conduct both the morning
and evening service at the church.
The church has been pastorieM for
about two months since the Rev Her.
man II Hulten resigned on account OF
illness.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-22
LOSSES
SHOW INCREASE
FOR JULY MONTH
Total Of 313,01l Tons Of Al
lied Shipping Reported Lost,

LONDON, via Montreal, Aug. "a
Losses OF merchant shipping by Great
Britain during the month OF July ag-
gregating lo7,47o tons. an increase Of
l0,oo5 tons over the June losses.
Allied and neutral gross tonnage
sunk aggregated 1852. making the
total gross tonnage lost during the
month 3lJ0ll. The loss in allied and
neutral tonnage was an increase of 20
$50 tons over the report for June.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-22
FRENCH WEDGE SEPARATES HUN ARMIES
S|av B0|sheviki Declare War on United States
BULLETIN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Be-
cause the bolShevik government de
clAred a state of war exists between
Russia and the United States, Vice
Consul Imbris has lowered the
United States flag over the con
sulate at Petrograd, closed the con
sulate and placed the affairs OF the
United States in charge OF the
Norwegian government.
Americans In Petrograd, Of whom
there are approximately twenty,
have been warned to leave the eoun-
try by the vice-consul. Their houses
were searched, one OF them is under
arrest and one is In hiding.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 The
Thirty-first regiment Of United
States regulars has arrived al
Vladiyostok from Manila, Seoreta-
rs Baker announced today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-22

man The speaker Of the day was Jack
Lingwood Of the British royal army.
who is one of the survivors Of the
Princess Pat regiment. Private Ling
wood made a very interesting talk up
on his experience in the second battle
Of Ypres,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-22
MAN.P0WER BILL
UP IN CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Aug = With de.
bate beginning simultaneously in the
senate and the house, congress today
turned its attention TO the man-power
bill extending the army draft age linn
its to Is and As years Passage in the
house was ordered before adjourn
men,, while the senate was expected to
enact the measure counted upon as a
vital factor in winning the war within
a few days
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-22
British Hold Arras-Albert Railway;
-Bapaune Line Pierced by Tanks
By The Associated Pres..l

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE Aug 22-(2
m)Britsh troops holding virtually all of the ArrasA9
bert railroad and have established their posts well
line.
The British success the north enabled the tanks
beyond the railroad Some reported this morning be
working as far eastward as the Bapaume- -Arras road
In their attack between the Somme and the Ancre the
British this morning apparently had their final objec-
tves on the right and well inside the enemy lines
South of Albert the British crossed the Ancre river
Between two and three thousand prisoners captured
by the British in yesterdays operations.
In the Flanders battle the British last night attacked
and captured German position north Of Baeul Sharp conn
bats took place during the night in this section
British troops have reached the village of Neuf Berquin
northeast Of Merville. :
Fresh attacks
reported have developed east Of Mir continuing It's heavy lire this
Ire Flanders The the *
hostile artillery said have been Ihis h< British Hf<
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-22
CONGRESS BLAMED FOR A|RPLANE DELAY:
SENATE URGES SECRETARY OF AIRCRAFT
MORE WAR INDUSTRIES .
FOR CITY HINTED AT IN
U.S.. ORDER FOR SURVEY

At meeting Of the chairmen of the
divisions Of the fourteenth district, four
teenth region, resources and conversion
section, war industries board. in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms today,
Harry V, Kahle, secretary, made pub
lie the receipt of letter by him from
I. A.. Crabbs. advisor for this region,
in which the government is asking for
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-22
Humbert Makes New Advance
OF 2 Miles on 2O-Mile Line;
Haig Gains More in Flanders
Byng Meets Stiff Resistance North of AL
bert, But Presses Hun Hard; British
Strike on Five-Mile Front South of AL
bert and Cross Ancre River There.
BULLETIN.

LONDON, Aug. Pa p m.)-The French army
under command of General Mangin in it's attack the
Oe front today has reached the line of the Aee river
according report. reaching London thi. afternoon
From the height. of lie Pemont the Ose front, the
French troop. watching the Germans in their
treat toward the north
The by the French Of the whole line of the
Ailette according to London military experts, that
Marshal Fochs design drive big wedge between
eral Boshms army and the forces Of the German
prince ha. been successfully accomplished and that
the Germans have been placed position of the utmost
difficulty both north and south of the French salient
BULLETIN
PARIS, Aug. 22-French troops have crossed the
Aiette river between Guny and Champs the north of
Coucyle-Chateau according to the Heure, which adds
that advices from the front that the French have
reached the Ose canal between Varennes and Moncou
to the east of Noyon.
Upon the Ailette front the sudden attack of the
French caused the retreat of division of German
which had been preparing for a counter blow.
In its retreat il precpitated panic in the ranks of
second division of which had been intended
to newspapers here
PARIS, Aug 22.-Cerman troops were forced back
2Omie front to depth Of from to miles
from Lasgny TO the Aette during the night accord
ing to the official statement issued at the office today
The French troops maintained with eatng
enemy between Matz and the Disc and of the Oise
during the night.
Four villages, lie Plemont, Thiescourt, Cannectan-
court and Vile occupied by the French who have
reached the Divette river, the statement says.
The French have reached the Oise sx-mile front
east Of Noyon their line extending from Sempgny to
Bretigny.
Farther the villages of Bourguson and St. Paul
Bo have been taken The French reached the Aette
river at La Quincy Basse The outsk. of Pom
miere' theAisne west of Soons have also been taken
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-22
klWANlS CLUB HEARS
BRITISH WAR HERO

The Kiwanis club held its regular
meeting today at the Lee Huckins ho-
tel. with w. A. Bennett, manager Of
7. d. Turner & Co., acting as chair
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-22
Old Rule Inequitable.

A few weeks ago to relieve the short
age caused by the extreme not weather
and daily supply OF ice being sent to
Fort Sill Morse restricted the use OF
cracked ice in drinks at soda foun-
talns and restaurants This plan failed
as more ice was used 10 cool the coils
at fountains
The plan OF restricting households 10
half the usual allowance was next tried
but this proved a failure in two ways
Persons, who could go to the docks
would buy twenty-five pound cakes at
different docks, wrap them well and
store them in Easements Families who
were unable TO go to the docks for an
extra supply were unable to keep their
food,tuffs properly. In this way no
ice was saved as only those persons un-
able 10 get extra supplies were re-
strictcd
Effective Saturday.
II is thought that the new plan which
was discussed by Morse and represent
(continued on Page 2, Column -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-22
Get
ICE; FOUNTAINS
PUT UNDER BAN
Food Administrator Announces
Drastic Regulation,
SALES AT DOCKS STOPPED
New Ruling Will Be Put Into
Effect Saturday,

Beginning with Saturday no ice will
be delivered to soda fountains and soil
drink stands, Sales from docks will b,
discontinued eKcep, 10 dsirymen an
licensed milk dealers, and household,
restaurant, and hotel, will be supple
with what ice they need. according &
orders issued today by n. {. Morse,
county food administrator
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-22
THE WEATHER.

LOCAL FORECAST = Generally fair
weather tonight and Friday, not much
change In Temperature.
STATE FoRkcAsr-TorIaht and Fri.
day fair weather.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-22

Fresh German counter. attacks are
reported to have developed east Of Mir
aumont and Irles in Flanders The
hostile artillery is said TO have been
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-22

information as soon as possible rela-
tive to general business conditions in
Al,.. ..nL.a..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-22

~ oUTHs who have reached their
7 2it birthday since June 5. 1918,
and on Or before August a, must
register on August "a, Registrars
should consult with local draft boards
% to how and when they should reg
isteT.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-30

+ * + + 4 + f < f ( 2 . . Q .
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-30
Given Freedom
 Of Manchester

Manchester, Dec. 80. - When President Wilson was tendered the freedom of this city, he said in re- sponse to the words of welcome by the Mayor, While Amreica is not interested in European politics, the people of the United States were much concerned in the peace of Europe.
 President Wilson deelared that the United States would endorse no group of nations seeking the balance Of powers, and would join only such an alliance which would be composed of all the powers of Eu- rope.
 The Lord Mayor in his address to President Wilson said that 1t was an honor to welcome the head of nation such as America was' one which put forth such stupendou! efforts to insure right and a de- cision which proved that the Al lied nations were fighting for the right.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-30
I MILL SURE
 BE SOME DANCE

The dance is to take place at the White Pass club. Dancing will begin at g p. 10. Everybody come early to get the first two danc' es free.
 What is this all about. Well it Is :or the first Jitney dance given by the skagway band of ten pieces. That is about all that is really nec- essary to say. but it is not half the good things the band has planned for this New Years eve dance. It is going to be a hummer. There will be no long delays between "stops." You won't want to sit out a dance, not when you know what the music Is to be. Twenty one numbers now On the program and in taking a slant over the ti- ties such selections as Oh, Frenchy' My Sunshine Jane, Hail, Hail, the Gang's all Here, Cecile, Over There Dark Town Strutters Ball, When We've Wound Up the Watch on the Rhine, Keep the Home Fires Burn Ing-this Is only a few of them' the whole list looks like a latest list of latest song hits from New York phonograph house. Yes. they are all there, and it will cost you q iitney to dance any one of them expecting the first two. You get those free with your entrance fee
 Remember tomorrow night is New Years Eve, and the dance ls at the White Pass club.