davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-02-15
MRS. WIN. ABBOTT.

The angel of death called at the VIM.
Abbott home in the south part Of town
early Friday morning, Jan. 31st, to re-
lieve the suffering OF Mrs. Abbott. She
had been i'll for several months and
death was not unexpected.
Sarah Ann Wileman, daughter OF
James and Esther. Wileman, was born
April 9Th, 1850, at Albion Prairie, Wis,
and died Jan. 31st, 1918, at TyndalI,
South Dakota. Her father was q
Methodist Episcopal minister and Mrs.
Abbott united with that church in
childhood. On March g., 1870, she was
united in marriage with VIM. Abbott
at Albion Prairie, Wis. Four years
later they moved to Dakota territory,
settling on a homestead four miles
southwest of Tyndall. There the couple
reared their family, passing through
the hardships incident to pioneer life.
About two months ago they moved to
Tyndall to enjoy we'll deserved rest.
Eight daughters were born to Mr..
and Mrs. Abbott, all of whom with
their father survive, the daughters be-
ing as follows: Mrs. Nora Koftan of
Tyndall; Mrs. Esther Moore of Long
Beach, CAL; Mrs. Emma Mccain Of
Tyndall; Mrs. Grace Steele of Sioux
City, Iowa; Mrs. Bessie McCrea Of
Seattle, Wash; Mrs. Rachel Corneal
of Lake Port, Ohio; Mrs. Belle Ptak of
Tyndall; Mrs. Bird Aud of Planking-
ton. Mrs. Abbott is also survived by
three brothers and two sisters, Mr..
Samuel and James Wileman of Edger-
ton, Wis; Mr.. Henry Wileman of Chi
cago; Mrs. Hannah Spike of Edgerton,
Wis, and Mrs. Esther MADISON of Mil
ton Junction, Wis.
Mrs. Abbott was quiet and unas-
Stunning woman, her greatest pleasure
being found in taking care of her home
and rearing her children. Her gentle
nature made her a welcome guest
whenever she chose to leave her home
and visit friends and neighbors. Her
memory will long be cherished by the
bereaved husband, daughters and grand
children. -Tyndall Is. d. Tribune.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-02-15
Obituary
AUGUST WILLIE.

August Willie was born in Jefferson
county, April %, 1871, and passed from
this life at his home in the third ward
in this city, Saturday, Feb. 9, 1913.
For long months he had been a suf-
ferer with cancer and tumor and seven
months ago he underwent an operation
at the Mayo hospital in Rochester. But
little relief resulted from this opera
tion and he was great sufferer until
the end came.
The greater portion Of his life has
been spent in Edgerton where he &C
quired for himself and family a COM
Portable home, being a good citizen, an
industrious and loving husband and
father.
On October 9, 1897, he was united in
marriage to Miss Annie Radtke and
from this union three children survive
him, two girls, Rose and Marie, and
one boy, Gerhardt. His father, Fred
Willie, died some nine years ago and
the mother now resides with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jesse Noe, at Whitewater.
Besides the wife and children there
are left to mourn their loss one broth
er, Charles of Beloit, and five sisters,
Mrs. Gottleib Gresseback, Mrs. Fred
Becker, Mrs. August Weisjan, Of this
city, Mrs. Herman Hanke of James
vile, Mrs. Jesse Noe of Whitewater.
Funeral services, conducted by Rev.
Charles Spilman, were held from the
home at o'clock and from st. Johns
German church at 2 o'clock Tuesday
and interment was made in Fassett
cemetery. These services were largely
attended by rela tives and friends who
went to pay their last respects and Of
fer beautiful floral tributes to good
man departed. The bereaved family
have the sympathy of the whole COM
munity.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-02-15
JOSEPH SHERMAN. .

Joseph Sherman died at the home OF
his brother, John Sherman, near New
vile, Feb. 9Th, 1918. He was born in
Allegheny county, New York, March
%, 1849. In 1853 he came west with
his parents and after their death made
his home with his brother The cause
of his death was stroke of paralysis.
He leaves to mourn him two brothers,
John and Casper Sherman, both of the
town of Fulton.
Funeral services were conducted from
the John Sherman home Sunday after
noon at l o'clock and from st. Joseph 8
Catholic church at 2 o'clock.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-02-15
From Our Soldier Boys.
Company 20, Fl. Riley, Kansas

February s, 1918.
Edgerton Reporter: 1t is only since
/ came down here that | fully realize
the kindness and hospitality of the Ed
gerton people with whom | was so long
associated. AS look back upon these
years, there is nothing which would
contribute to my happiness, profession
ally and socially, which the Edgerton
people did not extend to me. and
would ask that through The Reporter
you would permit me to voice my APP
probation of their friendship and sup
port. 1t is not an easy matter to ex-
press to them all that would like to
do, but | want them to feel that I am
thoroughly sincere when say that |
could not have cast my lot in COM
munity more generous, neighborly and
appreciative than in your city, whose
memory will at all times in the future
be full of happy associations for me.
Army life has many attractions, but
perhaps what appeals to me most is the
opportunity it affords to be of service
to the boys who are upholding the hon.
or of the United States in France, and
it is my hope that | may be able to
help especially the Wisconsin boys who
are representing their state and their
country in this crisis.
FLOYD E. SHEARER, LIST Lieut..
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-02-15

On Active Service with the American
Expeditionary Force, Somewhere in
France, Jan. 6, 1918.
My Dear Friends:
Your Xmas card and money order re-
ceived. | was very much. surprised
boy today to receive Xmas present
of that kind, and l can't thank you
enough for it. | have been away from
Edgerton so long that I thought every
body had forgotten all about me, but
lit seems not, altho | still call Edgerton
my home. We boys had very fine
Xmas over here. We all received a
package from the Y. and Red Cross
and certainly can't express our feelings
toward them, as they are trying as
hard as they can to make things as
pleasant as possible for US. We have
been in France some time now and all
of us are glad to be here. We have
had couple of experiences well worth
while, but | can't tell you of them.
People may talk about the old coun-
tries all they want to, but from what |
have seen of England and France, any
old place in the States is good enough
for me. When | enlisted [ wanted to
get on this side of the continent as soon
as possible, just like the rest of the
boys, but we will be glad to get back
again. We are not having a picnic
here, and all the boys at home want to
stay there just as long as they can. On
New Years eve it started to snow and
we had about six inches. I, of course,
had to be on guard that night, and
while walking my post my thoughts
wandered back home several times and
/ thought of lots of things more pleas
ant than my task. But one would have
thought it was the 4th of July as all
the boys in camp that had any extra
ammunition made good use of it and
lights didn't go out till after II o'clock
instead of $50 p. m. Must close now.
Best regards to everybody.
PvT. FRANK w. HARRISON,
81 Aero Squadron A. S. S. c.,
A. E. F., Air Service, France,
VAIN. Y.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-02-15
Somewhere in European Waters,
U. S. S. Sampson,
Jan. 13, 1918.

Dear Edgerton Friends:
Altho many miles away from Edger-
ton at this writing, it seems almost i'm
possible to get out Of gun range of her
helping hands. Yesterday your Christ
mas greeting reached one of your rep
resentatives in the naval branch of the
service and, to say the least, to him it
was a fine kind of remembrance.
want you to know l appreciate it very
much and want to extend my sincere
thanks, and [ know the other fellows,
altho I am not in touch with them,
want and are doing the same thing.
Just now, with the exception of the
Edgerton company, we are pretty well
scattered, but some time in the near
future we hope to be back in one grand
reunion and see how many Tobacco
City boys answered their country's call
and in what branch they served. And
if present surely shall propose vote
of thanks IT, the City Federation Of
Women's Clubs. a@l
Sincerely,
C. H. SUTTON.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-02-15
u. S. S. Antigone,

Jan. 81, 1918.
President City Federation of Women's
Clubs, Edgerton, Wis.
Dear Madam: Just few lines this
evening to let you know | received
your most welcome letter with the en-
closed money order. Will take this OPP
portunity to thank the ladies of the
Edgerton women's clubs. I sincerely
appreciate the kindness and thru you
wish to thank them all again. / would
have written to you before but just re-
turned from France, thus causing the
delay in mail.
At present We are loading cargo pre-
pairing to make another trip next week.
Again thanking the people of Edger-
ton for all their kindness and wishing
you success in the future to carry your
good work on, | am,
Yours Respectfully,
Roy E. TALLARD.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-02-15
Congregational Church Notes.
MARVIN R. BRANDT, MINISTER.

1000 Church school.
II 100 = Morning service Sermon:
Family Religion.
The Med's Club meets Friday even
ing with Mrs John Mawhinney. The
subjects will be the food situation and
the fuel situation.
Strangers welcome at all services of
the church.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-02-15
Piano Tuning.

Regular price 1878. However, w.
E. Zabst of Portage IS here and will
tune for the same old price to those
having their piano tuned once year.
Leave orders at Anderson & Farman
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-02-15
Edgerton %, GAINESVILLE 20.

In sharply contested basketball
game at the high school gym Friday
night, GAINESVILLE nosed out ahead of
Edgerton by score of 20 to q. The
visitors gained considerable lead in the
first half in a whirlwind rush and
though the home team staged a strong
comeback in the second their free
throws were defective and they were
not able to overcome the lead.
The scores and lineups are as follows:
GAINESVILLE Edgerton
Sparkling ... RI. Thompson
Nichols
McDermott. -. .LF. Ellingson
Fiern ........ .C............ Kepp
Lane, Paul. rig. ...... Curran
Hager. .LG. ........ Burdick
Field goals Thompson 9, Sprackling
5, Fiern 4, Nichols l, McDermott l,
Ellingson l, Lane l.
Foul goals-Sprackling out of at
tempts, Kepp out of 10 attempts.
Referee-Rollie Williams, Edgerton.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-14
CUT|CURA HEALED
R|NGWORMS
Covered Face, lnhamed and
Red. ltChed Badly,

my lace was covered with ring
woms. especially around my mouth
The rinEvorms were small and the
skin around them was infsmed and
red. The breskins out hehed and
| sefstched, and used to get up At
night my face itched 80 badly The
eruption even caused my eyebrow, to
fall out.
II began using Cutieun Soap and
Ointment. could sec an improve
men, every day and two bores Of CUT
eurs Ointment with the cuncup Soap
completely hosled me Of the terrible
skin trouble" Signed Miss c. Deiord
Hooper, $40 Bruno ST., Baltimore, Md
II you have q poor complexion i'm
Prove II by using Cu,ieus Soap daily
and Cu,ieus Ointment sionnlly
t.ayl. n.sA ft., " MAI Astr..s ps.,.e.rd
"csnstrs, pspi ~ hsstsa seli svsrywhsrv
seap sc Oinunsui a snd NJ fa-um n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-14
GREAT BELIEVER
IN BLACK K-DRAUGHT
Oklahoma Lady Tells How
Her Husband Believes In
Black. .Drsusht and
Uses II for Many
Ailments.

N.ya,, Dll, NJ, "a u H..
som ,,.;J,,, -, a..
az. h,,h,nt y, 80 Wv. ',,,,' - .''
p1.y .p,,,,L, ,.l ,t.,..,. ''''.''. "
''' '''''" " cures
t. ,,,.n,,., ,...,...,,
.,,,,.,.,..., ,..l.., w., '"'.I, ,, 20. "''U '-'''
,,,t,'r., ..a.,,,., '"',. ''n''' ,
..r,,. , ,..,,i, ,.l '' w '", H'"1 %,
,, .. ,.,, I..' " '',' ",'p "
,...., ~. l,...., Nv, u-I "''"
,... e.,I ~, ..,..,'.. W, ",,' D." '''' We ''
l.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-14

expedtionary forces, in which this
division was included
I The division commander has no
adequate words to express his great
satisfaction and delight with the fine
military spirit OF the division, and
his pride in its fighting value, after
seycnty-iour DAYS lleSs an interval Of
seven days. IN the fighting lines, The
engineer, the sanitary troops, the sig
nal battalion. and the trains have
cmulatcd the fighting impulses Of the
Combatant troops In spite OF the
severe losses and the terrific demands
that these successes have eNacted, the
indomtahlc spirit and keenneH to
fight continue TO characterize the d.
vision
g. Every member Of this gallant
force has right to he proud Of the
services b. has rendered IN the great
cause OF human liberty Our country
may count with assurance upon the
execution with success Of whatever
duty it may cntru't 10 the Nluciic,h
division
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-14

generosity the memory OF which will
always be enshrined In our hearts,
The lIhefalty Of your Red Cross
the countless gifts Of your fellow
citizens, the inspiring initiative Of
American women anticipated your
military aud naval action and showed
the world to which side your sympa-
thics inclined And on the day when
you flung yourselves into the battle
with what determination your great
people and yourself prepared for unit
ed success
Some months ago you cablcd to me
that the United States would send
ever increasing forces until the day
should be reached on which the allied
armies were able to 'ubmefge the en-
cmy under an overwhelming flow Of
new divisions and in effect for more
than a vcar STEADY stream Of youth
and energy has been poured out upon
the shores Of France
Tribute to Troops
no sooner had they landed than
your gallant battalionS, fired by their
chief. General pershing. flung them.
selves into the combat with such a
manly contcmp, OF danger, such a
smiling disregard Of death that our
/ longer experience OF this terrible war
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-14
MOTHER And her
FAMILY OF THREE
ILL; NEED FUNDS

case 10 Rev W II. n Urch, pastor
OF the Pilgrim Congregational chutJn
and administrator NJ the Times Santa
lClaus fund. He Immediately visited
the family. arranged Tor q DOCTOR a
nurse and food, and now there is q
possibility that the four members OF
that family may live.
The second case.
Another house m the same neigh
borhood In b were three persons
seripusly 10 OF influenza father
mother and small daughter. 80 doc.
tor had been called and ,hs only as.
sistrnCe available was that OF thir-
tetn.ytar-old son who was doing his
babfish best in nurse his mother
father and sister back 90 health in
spite OF an absence of food and money
This ease was also relieved
M Urch declares that these
cases are not At all uncommon and
that there are doubtless many oth-
srs Of similar nature In Oklahoma
City which have not been reported
to him.
Spoke at Meeting.
To accrnlua,e further the need for
Hsslance, Mr. Ulch spoke last nigh,
at the meeting Of the county council
Of defense IN the Chamber pi Cont
mcree Three hundred Of the leading
ritlStns OF Oklahoma City were pies
snt lie oorroboraled IN every detail
the ,lloty published a few days az,
In the Times about a woman who died
nakrd and alone In a little hoyel iu
southern Oklahoma CiB--oi Natya-
ton end neglect
Oklahoma Cityans who wish to
help In relieving poverty here
are invited 10 send contributions
10 the Times Santa Claus fund
All money 80 received will be civ
20 Nj. Urch TO further his work
aud names Of all donors will be
publi,hsd daily ia the Times.
Snme OF the money will go iowarl
proyriing food, clothing and toy, ioi
poo klddies here on Christmas but
II " hnd Is large enough Il will be
y 1npro8d over the entire year 10 assure
y Total elimination VI suffering In
veospefoua generous Oklahoma
-FteaM.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-14
TWO

and assuring the American president
OF the hearty reception awaiting him
In Paris.
"Since the United States has glo.
riously lought in the great struggle
which conyulSed Europe" says the
Temps we wish that country 10 con
tinue 10 interest itself in European
problems, Heneeforth the French and
American people will know each other
better Our smallest villages will az
ways remember the American soldiers
TIE Americans for their part viii
carry home with them the mcmorlc,
OF France We love to think that
President Wilson when he will have
returned to the White House will re-
call in his medtalions the image of
Par.s which will greet him lomor
ToF'
The Journal dcs Debats says.
".'reUdent Wilson's greatest desire
is to bring about lasting peace
based on Justice That goal IS also
ours All Frcnchmcn must use their
utmost strength to bring about the
realization of that ideal"
The Matin publishes an address of
Marshal Joiire TO President Wilson
The marshal writes:
jFrance owes an immense debt ul
gratitude 10 America. which gave us
victory II is with sincere joy that
we see President Wilson auiyng.
recollecting all he did and thinking
OF all he can do Thousands of
French lives we're saved BY the inter
veniion OF the United State, II is
with all my heart that | will Join to-
MORROW in the cry OF the whole
French people Long live the United
States Long live wilson,"
The people crowded thgkIy upon
the grassy slope OF lhc old par', fort
iiications could be heard crying 100
welcome Wilson long live VIII
son" or in great charnsc' like cl'.
lese yell. shouting Wilson, Wilson,
WilsVn"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-14
Influenza Gaining
Throughout State.

Influenza Is gaining a irmrr hold
IN Oklahoma. according 90 a report
made ihs morning by the state health
boird ior the week ending FRIDAY
This report show, l02ll new cases
in the state during that period AZ in-
crease over the prr,lou, weeks iIg
ures. although the board will not say
just how much
This report was compiled from fig
urcS furnished hy lur,y.,ue rouulc,
OF seventy seven in The state a.
shows that OF The lo2il cases "a dc.
Nelobcd into pneumonia and Jan died
TIliman, Wa'h'a. Usage. lcil.rr
sud Rcckhlm counties were in the
worst condition me board reported
Unpaid telephone bill, for ,he month
OF December arc past due. II not paid
BY s p. IN. Of the 18Th. service will he
discontinued Southwest Bell Tel &
Tel Co. lAlv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-14
OKLAHOMA DRAFT
MEN ARE PRAISED
tcon,lnusd from Page -

citation of the gallant conduct which
he desires 10 make OF permanent rec
ord ! make no mention OF the gen
crll concentrations given by the COM
mander OF the First army and the
commander-iu-ohiei oi the American
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-14
Restaurants here
MUST BOIL DISHES

,tion stage OF the disease and who
'sneete OF cough in 'he faces of those
with whom they talk
Sncerers TO Be Elected.
Furthcrmorc, Mr. Donnelv ay,
any person who 'rrc7es or coughs 100 a
public pllgr-whrher a street car
apartment store, ihcater or reVauant
must leave Immediately OF h,, own
accord, and IN case he refuses 20 ya
cate voluntarily am officer VIII be
sent on demand 60 eject him.
Further recommendations lrc that
Oklahoma Cf'y observe regular hours.
that local folk get AZ least nine hours
of sleep 100 every Neuty-i1w. that
they c1r n.Hr#hul iood and other.
wise hU.l up bodily resistance
Use . |..n'r.ans IN homes i'm
RJd p. influenza. instead of ium
plu',.ur..n arc burned, further
It.lrr.nIl'...
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-14
Vital Statistics

Births.
Mr and MrH clarence % Gates 2Ol
East sycamore street uu.
Deaths
Preuka Elbern Morgan. 1875 NOrih
Broadway
Bailey williams go East Noble
avenue
II r AtuidEc Wesley hospital
James Henry CAry
Tho body of James N,nB Chry Is
years old. VINO died this morning NJ
lll1 West NInolh street " pneumonia.
Is Niug held at the Hahn Funeral
Home 1920 North Bfaadway. awaiting
the arrival NJ relative.
Mrs Ben Levlne
The bWly ~ Mrs usn LcWne. who
died ut San Antonio Thursday moruluf
u' n'lueuEH arrived lu the city this
morning Nr Levine u private NJ
camp Travis. near san Antonio. and
Mrs Levine was staying there 10 be-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-14

near her husband. The funeral viii hs
held tomorrow afternoon a. O'Clock
at tho Marshall a. Harper underW ing
patloB Mrs Levine was tho daughter
NJ A j katS owner of the katz prf
Goods company at Sapulph.
Mrs. Eqen Cobb
The body ~ Mfs Ellen Cobb. 10
Years Old. who dled thu 100
s35 North Shartel. IL at the Marshall
and Harper Undertaking pnrlUls $40
funeral arrangement have been made.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-14

DIED or DISEASE
frl,ute Irs,l y. turtrr. Hulbrri
Private Ju,. J.. Crouch, Blsfa
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Corpl Olhcr D. Myers. ~, west &.
oklahoma tiil
torpl. Walter . Nrutoh stldham.
Iti,at~ Henry Nswsom. Muse
ru,str Homer N. ltrrr,. apache
Private james " N,ufu. M,tuttuin.
rri,Hte Charley g. Jrtitry. kiuva.
rrNutc Drnuis Irashef RlarkEum.
rriNHtc Nuddir Iurnhull. Proctor
rti,atn clarence n. calhoun MARROW.
rfi,ntr Jesse = tuflse, iuin
Private NrgIl lIulsr,, liashil
Private Willie NJ. wright, nouEhsriI.
WOUNDED uE8uFE uNuE.
sETNINtu
ssrgt otto Ismau. Nydfurd.
torli u.r e. iiiatt. chandler
tnrpi Nm iiurEr-s Martin. ~ Rene
turpl tlauue ~ smith, keota.
liusier, Ira T. Hall Oswasho.
Private Henry 4. sraNouru. torulsh.
Private Walter &. Williams, nHrtlcs-
vile
ru,ate walter james uicks,, Cement.
Private teorEe norman KENNEDY,
Amss
Private Luther Shrim,r. ChsroLs,
ru,ptr John itsrD rhilips, Route
Nu. a. oklahoma tity
Private John =. Lester. Warner
rri,atr lamrs 4. FISHER. iiavurth.
rrt,str Arthur \, smith, rulsn
rtNhtr james a. Met attn. lirufN eta.
rrNste Jasper Ia,nh Hunt, Nstunra.
IfiNatc frank T. nouElus, Mslcrtka.
rthHic tndlmou I na,s, Marietta.
lrNatr samuel 4. SNOW, ukWulgrs.
friNate iurhard = tail, ri,krns
rthuto Waiter Edmond skaEEs,
p,t,.t th.,t. q uult. ur,,,t
Private Millir 4. IIoim~.. iitunr,sry.
Private lem smith. sspulpa
rrlNato Please lNrfrt- n, lnr, Forum
rri,at- white T.. ninkisns. Musk koGee,
walter l.. Arnold, stonswall
w0vSnEp sLi1HrtY
Ser9t Hohtrt ~. Mcdonald. Aus
ssrrt Nm ~ nousrs, Nc.i,Ns
tetpL Nm u, Martin, rawHss
touk, lrsse y. smith, iamount
lfitHtr Nlfgll Altman, shawnee,
rthate Lon iiirkman, Iraremurt.
rri,atc Hay Iouis tuerback, nsriiss
vile.
rri,aic Thos 4. Robinson. C,ru.
rrNatr Marx 7 Davis, norman
iriNHts tru Rufus Thurman. hNnu
Private Icon b, MnthrrH, tnmunthr.
fti,aie charlie, n. Melvin. FLETCHER,
rri,ute Nm & scott, Tulsa.
rrNaic Opui sissou, sparks.
lri'uie Harrison sevoudins, white
Oat
rr,air jaime. No,iord, Wr.Uulo.
rH,ste Frank y Oiad Muskogrs.
tft,ate brutue ". uakls,. idshei.
lr''''' claude " n'',', virgil
A British medical expert believe
that smallpox will Ne a source OF dan
ger when peace comes and dcmohIllta
uon ui the great Armies begins
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-14

!. Unpaid telephone tll, for ,hc month
Of December are past due II not paid
by y. m. OF the l-'h service will be-
discontinued. Southwest Ncll Tel &
Tel Co. iNlvN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-14
FOE ENVOY TO SPAIN
RECALLED BY BERLIN

MADRID, Thursday, Dec r.
Prince Max Won Ra,ibof Ct Convey
German ambassador 10 Spain, ha,
been recalled to Berlin, according tu
the newspaper FL ,ol
The flame Of the Red Cross lgHf,
the refugees way