davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-13
MR.. BURLESON WILL
CURB USE OF WIRES
Begins Activities Tending to
Economies in Conduct
of Service.
CoNFERs WITH PRESS MEN
ny DAVID LAWRENCE.
Copyright, 1918. by the New York Evening
Post Company

ICUpyfISHt, l5Is, o! rITc .NeW
Post Company
Postmaster General Burleson has
taken hold of the wire situation, not
only with an eye to effective admins
tration in connection with the war, but
to the introduction of economies and
improvements that will be permanent.
For the first time since the civil war
is the government making real study
of it's system of internal communications,
and it is bound to discover practices
that have grown up which have serious
ly interfered with the delivery OF mes
sages to private persons in recent years
Evening star., 1918-08-13
Two U-Boats in Action
Off Fishing Banks, Crews
of Victims Make Report

BOSTON, August 13.-Two subma-
rines raided the fishing fleet on
Continued ON Second Page.)
Evening star., 1918-08-13

DR.. W. G. Fowler District health Of
ficcr. told a Star reporter today that
inspectors of his department were
under Instructions to watch the ice
cream output in Washington and to
obtain samples from time to time for
analysis.
Samples of the product of the
Chapin-Sacks Manufacturing Com
pany." DR.. Fowler stated. were OBJ
tanned July u and submitted to test
in the departments laboratory A
sample Of chocolate cream showed the
cubic centimeter. while a sample Of
vanilla showed the presence OF 214,-
700 bacteria"
a report of the result of the anaIy-
sis DR.. Fowler said, was transmitted
to Maj. /. w. Brewer, Medical Reserve
Corps, Camp Humphreys. The water
supply at the ice cream plant was all
right, Dr.. Fowler stated, and he said
he attributed the presence of the bac-
terra probably to the improper ham
ding CT the utensils or possibly to
the fact that the cream was old.
Instructions already have been
given for inspectors to take up the
question of ice cream of the different
Washington firms with q view TO get
a good, wholesome product on the
market" DR.. Fowler added.
This order" he said, applies to all
foods, but unfortunately the depart
ment is handicapped by having only
a small force of inspectors and a
small laboratory force"
Evening star., 1918-08-13
WEATHER

ThuNtefshnvefa thia attstNeat ~ ~.
continued u.I|I..
rsniueratr's Mr.tY Y.foW hours
eufIna g. m. tod - iil hNHl. "a Ht
&" pm. teatetday. LDweeL 90. ~
o. Job aut tadtN
Iul frUuft uu rNru 70
Evening star., 1918-08-13
BACTERIA BARS ICE
CREAM FROM CAMP
Gen. Kutz of Humphreys Acts
on Report of Health
Officials.
WATCH ON ALL OUTPUTS

Ice cream manufactured by Chaplin
Sacks Manufacturing Company of
Washington has been barred from
Camp Humphreys. the Army engineer
camp on the Potomac. This action
was taken by command of Brig. Gen.
kutz, commanding the camp. follow
ing reports from the District of Co
lumbia health department and the OFF,
GER of public health service at Alex
andria, Va. that bacteria in excessive
quantity had been found in samples of
the ice cream sent to the camp by the
Chaplin Sacks company.
The formal order barring the prod
uct from the camp was issued from
headquarters at Camp Humphreys
August 9. by Maj. John E. Harris, ad-
jutant. and follows:
Evening star., 1918-08-13
Member ~ shs A,soe,s,.d prs..

The Associated rre.. ,s -.-s--.7s;s ....,s.s 70
soc fas rrsl'sstiaa ~ ell as-s aisrs,shss
credited 10 ~ ~ sa' sihs'wiss credited 10 ,his
raPsf ssa si-s the leesi NV. psiiish.f hsssia
AZ rirhi. ~ railisatisa ~ special
eispateh~s h~rsia are si.s fsssf.sa
Evening star., 1918-08-13

August 3. 1918.
Memorandum No. 500.
4. Upon report of the officer of
public health service, Alexandria,
"a. and upon recommendation of
the camp surgeon, the ice cream
manufactured by Chapin- Sacks
manufacturing Company is hereby
excluded from this camp. This ice
cream will not be purchased or
otherwise secured by any organiza-
tion of this command and will not
be sold by the post or regimental
exchanges.
-. This restriction is effective at
once and will SO continue until fur
ther orders, pending report by the
camp surgeon that the ice cream
manufactured by this concern is
safe for consumption.
BY command OF Brig. Gen.
kutz.
JOHN E. HARRIS,
Major. C. E., Adjutant.
Evening star., 1918-08-13

Closing New York Stocks, Page II
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-10-11
Pledged Themselves
To Push Loan.

lib. Tigret, Of jackson, Chairman
Of. the Jackson Division in the
Fourth Liberty Loan Campaign to
raise six billion dollars in the ma
|tion and $248,0O0 in Henderson
county, came over last Wednesday
to talk with our people about the
campaign and a meeting to confer
with him was held in the Office Of
The Clerk &sMaster.
Mr.. Tigret was asked to preside
over the meeting, did so and made
one Of the most effective talks and
appeals we have heard. He so inn
pressed the considerable crowd Of
representative business and profess
ional men present that in response
Etoa motion everysman present OBJ
lieated himself to 90 to The country
districts and work with the district
organizations in so putting the mat
ter before the people, in house to
house canvass if necessary, that
.they5will have left no ground on.
which to refuse to buy the bonds Of
the Fourth Liberty Loan. In add
ttion to this a central committee Of
five was appointed to finally do the
work Of making a personal assess
'ment on individuals in districts
which fall down otherwise on rails
ing their quota.
This meeting put new pep and
vim into the campaign and we can
not see how there could now be
failure to so canvass the county
that the quotaSfgures will be met
Nothing else matters, no other BUSH
ness is of so great consequence I'M
til this responsibility has been met
in the county.
Juege Barham is going to be ask
ed tocut short Circuit Court, which
conyenes next Monday, in order
that every man who would be tied
up in the, court may get out and
work for the success of the loan
which means buying bonds to the
amount Of about $500 per capita
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-10-11
POSITIVE / |. PROOF.
Should Convince the Greatest
Skeptic in Lexington.

Because it's the evidence Of a
Lexington citizen. EAyTT
Testimony easily investigated
The strongest endorsement of
merit fAEEF 10 Et9
y The best proof. Read it: ~ ~
A. L. Joyner, Clifton ST., says:
Some years ago I3had a spell! Of
sickness and after recovering my
kidneys began to bother me. The
worst symtoms of the complaint was
the Irregular action of my kidneys
and had to get up four or five
times during the night to pass the
'sechaions. | had pains in thetop
ofimy head, too. | tried different
remedies but got no relief. Finally
Lbegan taking Deans Kidney Pills
and they were just what needed.
Two boxes entirely cured me and |
recomend Doan's at every oppor-
tunity."
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
Ret Doan's, Kidney Pills--the same
that Mr.. Joyner had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfers., Buffalo. N. Y. - Fl
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-10-11
Stave Factory and
Saw Mill Burned

Ny
= The Gilkey stave' factory and saw
mill, three miles West of Juno and
about eleven miles West of Lexine-
ton was destroyed by fire at about
10 o'clock last Monday night. The
fire originated in the North end of
the shed from the furnace under the
boiler The structure and entire
machipery, except one saw and
twehtyFfve feet'of Ybel(ine. vare
CONSUMED. ! The lossis said to be
10000 or more with no insurance.
Mr.. Gilkey came into that com
munity just a few months ago.
---------- n -
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-10-11

Alb. England died at Luray We'd
nesday night, leaving small fami-
ly. Mr.. England was extra opera
tor for the NC. railroad and work.
ed at various places. He, was well
known and much liked here. He
will be buried in Lexington Gene
terry with Masonic honors this after
noon (Thursday) we can note as
we 60 to press. ~
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-10-11
DEATHS IN THE COUNTY THIS WEEK.

Miles Webb, aged about SO years,
son of j. B. Webb, came to Wilders-
vile from Sheffield last Tuesday and
was carried by Will Parker to the
home Of his brother, Hubert Webb,
near Wildersville, the same day and
died Wednesday at $3.50 o'clock.
Deceased had been twice married
and left two children.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-10-11
Local and Personal

-gI.T - TIT Est
Mrs, Mary Hart has been in since
last Sunday.
Come to see us before buying
your fall goods, --Sweatts adv
U.G. Hearn has about recovered
from the effects of the flu
Mrs. "Merta league has been re-
ported on the sick list this week.
Conductor Will Finch IS improv-
ing after being quite sick with the
influenza.
Walter Sweat returned Tuesday
from visit to his father at Murray,
Kentucky.
The Famous "E-Z" underwear for
children; all sizes-2 to12 at
adv $50 Sweatts.
Born, to Hobart Hendrix and wife,
of Jackson, on the 25th OF Septem-
Der, a fine boy baby.
j. W. Knowles has been re- elect7
ed Marshal and eF. IT Azbill has
been made Recorder.
Born to John. Robert Thrasher
and wife, Wednesday, "a fine girl,
the seventh child and second girl J
Town Marshal ]. W. Knowles re-
ceived a telegram Monday ordering
the discontinuance of all public
gatherings. w
NOTICE-The debate which was
to occur at Longsoueht Saturday,
Oct 18th, haas been. postponed be-
cause Of Spanish influenza
FOR SALE--0ne typewriter,
Monarch, F3Skvisible Remington
Company $500. J Terms If desir-
ed. VII H. F. MARTIN
Engineer Emmett Sneed and
Drummer Nick" Carter have been
Flu" patients at the DAVIS Hotel.
The former was able to be out Nom
day. M
r. G. Hendrix. Of Jackson. made
1861 gallons Of sorghum nolases
on about three-fourths of an acre Of
second bottom land, and il Is almost
like honey.
Miss Annie Mae Holmes visited
her cousin, Miss Vernon Holmes, at
Juno last week and attended the
unwilling Of the Malone Waller
monument. % 2799liNiq baG moh
hi y1tnuo js8F3fu TuY nl AIDE
A considerable earthquake. which
made doors and dishes rattle, was
felt in Memphis last Friday morn
ing at twenty-eieht minutes after
iour opWcA'apit79vhE Isnio bnG
Harold Pickens and Stanford Beas-
ley are going to Bath Springs to see
w. H. Martins cattle and hunt squir-
ell and have a good time while the
FLU" prevails around here.
s. T. Grissom, local photographer,
has been appointed official Federal
and State Photographer for Hender-
son county to make and collect pic
lures pertaining to the war.
Buy Liberty Bonds and Sow Wheat.
Miss Catherine Barry returned
Monday from Memphis with case
of Spanish Flu" She reports the
entire household Of her brother, G.
L. Barry, either sick or indisposed.
LOST-Last Saturday evening be-
tween Lexington and Shady Hill on
the Decaturville road, a lady's purse
containing $1,000 and some cents.
Finder return to Verde Reed or
this Office and be rewarded. adv
WANTED: Cook for family of
three. Will pay good salary to
right party. Colored preferred.
Transportation furnished, Apply
this office or address Room eight,
922 Gravier Street, New Orleans. La.
We are forced to hold over until
next week a good line Of locals on
account of having no help in the
Office. With Henry D. Barry sick
in bed with Flu" all this week and
no other help available. The Proc
REss comes out under difficulties. y
Buy Liberty Bonds and Sow Wheat.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-10-11

President Wilson'S answer to
Germany: Get back on your own
ground before you propose to talk
Of an armistice.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-10-11

C. 7. Oxford, NC agent at War
rens Bluff, died "Wednesday, leaving
a large family. Mr., Oxford was a
we'll known man, but we have no
data at hand in regard to him, hence
will have to wait until later to give
a fuller account.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-10-11

Mrs. J. M. Bartholomew died We'd
nesday in the old 18th dist. y
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-10-11

ny Liberty Bonds and Sow Wheat.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-20
BRITISH PREMIER
WEATHERS STORM
OF ARMY CRITICS
President Wilson Admitted 10
Direct Allies United Armies,
CONFIDENCE VOTE STAYED
NJ We Had Only Known These
Ihi0gS,' ASQuItb Says

LONDON Iur,daN Feb lg-pre.
mrr Lloyd Ncurgc and hl, government
have smmomlrd another crisis and
ihr parliamentary waters ai West
minister appear tn ran smoothly once
more after week, turmoil stirred up
hy the retirement Ul General Robert
SON. chlcl of the imperial staff
100 the house oi common, today the
premier explained and defended ,hr
recent reorganization Of the Versailles
council with the added powers given to
It and IN, dealings with the ilmou,
British chief OF staff There was no
proposal for q vote of want OF conf.
dcnCc. bat II II A'Quith. the former
premier, expressed great regret that the
explanations had not hccn given week
ago when the premier declared he
could not go into the subject without
giving information TO the enemy
Mr Lloyd George made frank admis-
sion that the convincing demand for
united military effort undcr a single
directing body had come from the
United States It has been known I'm
officially that President Wilson urged
this. because he was convinced that the
allied cause stood in danger unless a
central body could he given authority
10 initiate vigorous warfare based on
thoughl.out plan Of strategy that
covered all fronts
Devoid Of Stirring Scenes
Mr. A'quth supported the right nj
parliamentary criticism In such matters
The occasion " not such stirring
one as have been several other ap-
pearanceS OF the Welsh premier before
the house when his administration has
been under attack. His speech was a
detailed but guarded recital Of the
proposals by which the four power, at
Versailles had arrived at the principle
Of their latest form OF cooperation
There was no oratorical passages eN-
Continued on Page 7, Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-20
NO DATE is SET
FOR SECOND CALI
MAY .E JUNE |.
NJ IN ::n.:I':;&. I..ic



.''
" '-.
.-.-... .. ....... '....-....
.... ,.... r. .,. ........
, -.
I
.' '-
'''F
'l .N' .' '.''...
'H rWu. n- .'a. trHr'l.N
u.H' WHr m urIH.
..fu-r On w-N yfl fr ~Hu1
ORA. u .nV d.. 1rffrrsrt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-20
TWENTY YEARS FOR
THIS DRAFT D0DGER

CAMP FUNSTON Kan. Feb. 20
George leager Of Troy Kan, convicted
here several days ago by a Courtmar.
tlal on charges Of evadmg the draft
and cur'ng the government, today was
sentenced to serve twenty years in the
federal pcnitcntlary at Leavcnworh
Kan
lcagcr who is q years old. was cap
tured in ST. Joseph. Mo. November 2S
last and brought to Camp Funston.
where he was assigned to the l64ih de-
pot brigade According to the evidence
he refused 10 serve, denounced the gov
ernmcnt and boaslcd ,h.l he was a
member OF the !. w. W.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-20
bulletin

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-Pres-
ident Wilson and leaders of both
parties in the senate have virtually
reached an informal agreement for
prompt action on the legislation to
give the president greater freedom
in co-ordinating and recognizing
government departments and agen-
cies in prosecuting the wSr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-20
FIRST SOUTHWEST
War COUNCIL IS
TO Be HELD HERE
Secretary Of Agriculture a
Be One of Speakers

The first stat, wa .1ua, o. 70, uft,
IN the ,orthwsH has ',n,t-r,t beer
set Tor March l' ir Drshorl ~.v .
probably viii lar ,v. as. -r.. r.
Arthur + Boston .aarmsr r r,
speaking division e. no, slru.r, r
public information n 900 ltanl~t
City arranging inr 'r, .rur ~.
Boston has already lsi. rfs p.grt h.
fore the state lounc %. asIrrs, ~,
obtained lts approval i'm, tH.-r,9.
ne viii c1nfrr WHY bnrrrrrr N tu,
Houston Will Com,
Not only hs, OAst1ms -r re.-
as'ufed that Lieut. Paul Fcrr1,. m
the French army recently rssr. no..
will be heard again with the. r.r..
noted war speaker, hu' David Erur.
ton. secretary Of sgDguH1f,. W. com,
to Oklahoma City especially fo. "a,
war council Official, q, tr, ,fr,a' -.
day were delighted az N. rsv ,eit 0,.
lahoma City ws' '0 be- hlnn',- s..- .r.
holding of The rrur.' hr',
Dr. Boston 4, 't, ro,r ,e,ar .r
stay IN Oklahoma Cts .' 4. Z ar..
He will work nn' hI, plan, and ,s.-r
out the orders NJ th, sanrr-a..r- g.,
Washington entirely frrrsg- 20, .,r,
council of defense
Many VIII Attend
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-20
ASSOCIATED Pres, war Review }

ASSOCIATED Press war Review
Notwithstanding rhr bol,hevki have
announced their vluugnc,, TO cone
rlude an immediate peace un lhe cen
trail powers terms the German armic,
arc continuing 20 advance into Great
Russia
The German headquarters statement
today report, q further forward move
ment Of the German forces which re-.
Gently crossed the Dyina ON the north
ern front and occupied DvinSk They
pushed on east and northeast Of that
city yesterday il is announced
To Safeguard Border
Germany undertook this campaign 10
safeguard peace and order in the occu-
pied regions of her eastern frontier.
Dr. Won kuchlmarn. the German for
clgn minister told the rcichstag main
committee Yesterday She had lost faith
m the pacific intentions OF Russia. he
declared
Nevertheless Dr. Won kuchlmann an
nounCcd, Germany even now was ready
to make a peace with the Russians on
a basis which would protect German
interests. II seems probable that hi,
address was made before the bolshcvil,
protest and offer Of submission was r.
tsived in Berlin but the continued ad-
vance OF the German armies reported
today makes it appear that the German
military authorizes, at least. are in no
haste TO check the forward movement
In his speech. Kuehlmann declared
that there would be no peace with Rus
Sla until the signature, on the treaty
had become dry
Written Offer Remanded.
The bolshcyik government, in this
connection, reports that General Hoii-
mann, German military representative
at the Bre,t-Litovsk peace conference
ha, asked that written confirmation OF
the Russian wireless peace offer be
sent TO Dylnsk The Russians have
forwarded such confirmation hy mes
,enUer. they announce
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-20
Russia MenaCeS us"
KuehImann Thinks

AMSTERDAM, Feb 1O-"Wc can
no longer believe in the pacific intcn-
tionS Of Russia and must see that peace
and order prevail in the occupied
regions OF the adjoining countries" Or.
Won kuehlmann, the German foreign
Continued on Page q Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-20
$500 MARK IS PASSED BY STATE
IN CAMP A|GN FOR TOBACCO FUND
FOR j, S, SOLDIERS IN FRANCE

Lions clubs Of the state located at
Tulsa. Mu,koges, III Reno, Chckasha
Ardmorc and Sapulna, have become in
terestcd and in towns where there is
no Lions club, the drug stores, cigar
stores and restaurants have become in
lconunu,d on Page 2 Column 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-20
L.0AGSHoaEMEA IN
NEW YORK STRIKE

h.. 80, Fr 2 Nor, har
~ ur nu-"rr' wf irry vrrtrrl
rwIrH", '~ tr ,uulr1 1lc'rg
,.'lr.r' '1rra'r u"-' al rt u -
pn~ -n' yn"f u rrruru rnrv'nI
4 r.".E' vfU.' va inter liIsrurnr
gr -1' EuWrT Wa'ti alrr iiinsl'
'-is'. NYi.t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-20
Warmer Tomorrow
Weather Forecast

LOCAL FOREChST-Falr weather 20.
NIGHT and Thursday minimum tempsra.
ture tonight 0 10 degrees Somewhat
warmer THURSDAY
STATE FORECAST Tonight faIr,
colder In southeast portion, Tempera.
ture viii be below I-ro In north and
zero 20 degrees In south portion.
Thursday fair and not so cold
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-20
GERMANY IGNORES
OFFER or SLAVS;
DRIVE CONTINUES
SOCIALISTS PLAN STRIKE


LONDON, Feb g0-Ths German
independent socialists are arranging
for a demonsttaliye strike IN the
munitions factories of the empire
commencing March I, according 10
information received from Berlin
and forwarded by the Amsterdam
correspondent Of the Exchange
Telegraph company
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-20
U. S. AVIATOR
LOSES IN FIGHT
WITH TEN OF FOE

07RASHINGTON Feb 20-Vicc
wy Admiral Sims advised the
navy department today That
the American Seaplanc IN which
Ensign Albert Dalton Sturtevant, e.
S N r. +, was lost is claimed by
the Germans 10 have been shot down
in flames Ensign Stur'cyaut was
second pilot in the machine
apparently this machine wa, at
tackled by ten enemy plancs" the
dispatch states
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-20
JUDGE BARS TALE
THAT PATTERSON
WATCHED VICTIM
yktJE1lKERS TESTIFY



..-.' Fl. NY -'...s 'e'.'
VIVA. y iaIe''''
....' courtroom OF
..r.a.t ..' ''e iniia!tf
........ '. Nf''''1'f ~
'. ny ..''' 9h'sg'
Jaw .a. ..a' NJ ...a'n' va, 10
'a.'- '. . me lee 'l.l'ag
' h,."1s ana
.'" ''.' .. '..''t- Gown rom
- 'Nift'' purpose OF
-. '.'' '.-' '.''s p
I-' leaves ~ouiIoom'
The ar We. ,r-uss5 during the
a-aum.r .Hr competency Of the
-1rr.. 0.'r-r. rr Judge Samuel l.
Harm tHs prosecution Judge Harris
sal. thar nr would prove that as
VILLAIN va rr .Hs barber shop
ruEg locke. i- and saw him. then
Patterson ha William, wa, down
stairs and thai. Patterson obtained a
--. vr an. hurried down
'u-Ff Na-- sand he would prove
-ls g-ra. -1mm0rlr prevailed in the
r.... O. Patterson lsit. and that a
vr-ar presumably Fa,ters7ns mother
wen. a tn- v0urr attorney ran out
vu t1s revolver Judge Clark ruled
ma. tas evidence could not be intro
aurs, vr. O.. %. basis oi Sny par,
-1Irc Ea. r.g#sr m informing Pat.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-20
Molinard Nav
Get Transfer
To Chicago


N report Was unUlu,mlly Diuu.
lated u Oklahoma Cily TODAY that
William R Molnard. general
manager of the Oklahoma ca, and
Electric company for this ulv was
iO be transferred io the Chicago
offices Of n N Hrllc.by and
company. operators of The local "a,
company II va, also said that
John T. Owen, general manager oi
ihe Byllcshy plant at MuSkogcc. wa,
90 succeed M Molnard here
molinard Not Advised.
In answer to tins report Mt M0li.
narl said today
u have mo- official information
ON this subject At thi, time have
no expectancy Of taking up new
work m Chicago
'lt IS true. however, that for the
past year the fcSpou,ibiItic, and
duties connected with the manage
mcnt Of the Oklahoma Gas and
Electric company have been unusu.
ally heavy
May Get Assistant.
mot officially, but informally, it
IS my understanding Mr. Owen, Of
MuSkogee IS TO come here, possibly
as my assistant ! am not certain
when, or II It will he done
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-20
PARDoNED

Ohio Governor Frees Man When
Soldier Son Asks That He Be
Allowed to Support Mother.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-31
Power of raonev.

Money may be lmisused. The power
represents may he abused, says 81
noted writer. Just as the power of the
press or amy other physical or social
force may be abused. And the desire
for money may be perverted, just as
may be any other normal or healthy
desire. Sut Thai is not the way to look
at money any more than it is the way
to look at any other power or quality
of human nature hat may be used
either for good or evil.