davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-04
Arkansas.

For LIAsF-Tyrms / TO years. I5OO-
acres, 1000 acres 120 acres. valley
land, splendid grass; iucNhauhtlbC
water; now fencing with hog and barb
wire, also improved ranch l,2SO acres;
200 acres viii be- cultivated this year:
pasture fenced with now hog and barb
wire fence; nll tpels ndjoln thousands of
acres Free Range, good grass and water:
ten miles from railroad station aud hunk
Ing town; good roads Write Cox Invest
mont CO., owners. Mem, Ark
FOR SALE or TRADE 4Oo acres good
stock ranch IN Northwest Arkansas:
well improved; four miles from the IN
nous health resort of Eurokn Springs,
what have YOU TO offer in okla BoN gGl.
nrumright. Okln
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-04

OYER for cash, bargain IN Buffalo on
and Refining Corporation stock. Will sell
my part Of 300 shares has producing
VelIs. recent advance made IN this stock
4. b. Morris. 6i7 First Natl Bank. llous-
m TEXAS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-04
B0b1 --F0UNfAIN-Wo .Eave seyeIa.

b0bA FOUNTAIN hnve several
bargains In both new and slightly used
T. 4. 10. 10, H. 10 and 2O-foot soda fOun-
tAins: can include IN contract Showcases
vallcases, tables. chairs carbonator;
syeything necessary To open up first
slsss drug or confectionery business: can
saye you % percent on the purchase
price; prompt shipment: easy monthly
payments. Write, wire or telephone
Gfosman Fountain Company. I'll South
Akard street, Dallas. Texas
pN'T BUY pig In sack when YOU
buy your new or sccond-han soda
fountain: Just get on the train and come
Oklahoma city. see our line, pick out
what you want, and the way YOU want
II equipped: We pay YOU back the money
Vp spend for railroad fare. and you
save salesmen's expense coming 10 see
you: you see what you buy and get II
when you want II: the freight In a mere
tf1fle: good terms W T. Haywood Soda
fountain Co. 22i North Robinson st
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-04
OIL LAND, LEASES AND STOCK.
on GEOLOGIST

ChnH ~ Gould,
1918 Colcord Hldr Phone Wal IOS
90 SHARES National on stock for sale
Rt 500 share Address Box lOl
Hobart okla
WANTEu.p Dividend paving hank stock.
send price and fun particulars I'm first
lcttcr j. q. NuuwlDc, Van Anlync.
Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-04

HARDWARE implements and harness
4 ewing 90 sickness. this business IN ui.
Bred for sale no competition 'nfFc ter.
STORY. live railway town ~ 800 people, iu
0Dod corn country. stock about 81 0ou Will
knt OF sell real estate, this business hnH
made owner n barrel of money uq trades.
but will take 1900 cash and gNo good
terms write mo today Perry Drfufl,
oakwood. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-04

MY % nv Good farms in any
W nv ,purt ~ tho state i0r
sale of lease
See lllrfCn.
WIN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-04
MSlIlyEglIl:IIIl

htuIINIH
Walnut 27 gOoH West Main 81
l2j ACRE FARM. 2, miles
~ southeast of Okuhum1 Cly
W. and ~ miles from good town
ON Santa l'r n r.. iu the best
corn md cotton section NJ the state,
good 5.ro0m house with basement liN7G,
barn. GOOD ouihuliirrs and fencing,
srl,udld wen Uf winter uu porch ut
house. so acres ~ cultivation. balance
pasture; also following stock and feed
ut market value. head good brood
mares. 2 splendid COWS. 2 head hogs, 200
bushels corn. 2Ul bales alfalfa hay. to-
rcthor with nll farming implements;
this must hD sold within 30 days as
owner has 10 80 10 Colorado 10 close nm
estate; prlrc on land IN tfi per mere. T.
S. Mathews, Farm Land Dept, Il r.
Stuart a Co, Maple H., 20 West Main
FOR RENT BLOCK In Walnut Grove Tor
potatoes or cotton. 10s Colcord bldg
Phone W 3g7
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-04

WANT 10 rent or lousc the dlnlng room
land restaurant ~ tho Wystlnud Hotel
Wichita Falls. Texas, 20 some good &C..
kble man. who Is fully capable ~
Andllng a frst-class place. nothing hut
Dmpetent men need apply this is nu
Hcepiional opportunity Wiley wyatt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-04

$50 ACRE hrm and rHurh for sale I'm
Cherokee ruuuif. utu. about Do miles
from TIhlcuuIlu l.u u.IrH boo cultivation.
NU urIra tlDh bottom lurI. l.n nur'H
cleared upland. huIHur. fuuEh ruaiuf,
nni. umn,rrd three lnuHU. one uf %
rooms fine barn INysn feet. fine springs.
several miles hog wire fence. iRu miles
from fHilfOud station nuI school, free
open range fUf sloDl. one NJ beet uppur.
tuuitos IN oklahoma Tor farmer stock
man. price 81 900, terms s. 0nO cash, hul.
HuUe 90 suit; can fpll about 900 head NJ
cattle, N wanted. e.. N Roberts Table
quah, Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-04
OIL LAND. LEASES AND STOCK

300 gIiAHEs National OH. purr 81 GU
iloN M uU. Okla
! lrp,ls. ron "tAtr .Iu. gIrr,r IlDu
mun Ou rrfuiug tUU. IUJ iuumm
Motors. g. iO. 100 Oklph.m1 SALT $500,
.n0 Gluuross on. lar II.unpn orders
Wy h1l AnuiI,,u Wl .uN
w i', !.'h ~ IlIt '"pI''. n. " '''
'''. l''l'' I"'h' N'N
| lult SALE 800 shares lurW l'"N
Miami uuho ,nHl nil', r''l money
! Nllun lHf'f Isu'|.u. 'h'
! FOE kAIE.lU acres NJ Zinc and lruI
hand iu Marion county. AfN. "Iu fec.
! brlug the Euuihrlat guHftrT uf the UuTin.
'rst quufi'r Hr'I Hon DO. township l'
range 10 WrHi about HN miles HNI'N.
! 'nNl N l"llNlllr, ih' county n"f' H Ih
| ,h' WuN'n "'n,'''t hI' h"' ,.,..,.,.
WW...,.., H., ~, l. ,. U .',, ,.,i.
.Nlni.,,. '',,,'' WV, 49,, ~. J.i,
XXI ,.,,,,t. d.,t XIII. Al 000 a.
! Wiiunms lGG Wrr Adams 81. chicago.
I'm
,,u.t- ~pII -g,,,o. t,,,,.,Y,- ~,
,rJ 'ri,nrlrr N al 'f,.nmulgro r.d. usI,
I,rf,f. tII'tp.Ln ur.trrrr. tD rLIrl.
.ab. pln
.....,. ,..- t..
| Va ~ N,,,lr l " Ii',M ,,, ,,,,, "
interest u mlnr ana ~ urrr. solicit
rIuu,sl investigation and nIl details J.,
% luV I73, ROT okla
49, viii Iay q 40 rr American UH nnI
Refining stock Parry Investment tu,
| 900 IS Grand
. 100 YOU WISH 90 invest 400 or 5000 lu
nr oI company which ia shout M begin
drIlnr on iis olI Irlse. absolutely sur.
lruuutrI ny GOOD prudurnuu7 n M. ,uu
,tp rrf ln. on nr ,ginl hlri. with nrgtn-
,,.'I. %, ,,,,,..,y .rJ tn,c "a r,gi chance
., t..4l. IIp NANCY uuIrNI. ffDw p HuIYII
Iry,siuIruf Wrir ur wire agS ORu-
luurr
am, ,..i ,... ...,,..,...r.,.. ,., ,,.,,I.
''i.' 40. ,... xxx. l.u a.
,ii.'M WI. .''. ~ ..,
WILL buy l'N. huuli'l snare. NI.'
l'In iil ana ltllnhE tI"'hs h.n''
lowest u.Hr can la 4. ONNfi Shfr
vim hotel
IDE SALE 100 shnrrs National OH
stock M g. No per share A WIlkon.
Duuui. OEh
,v,Nrtp ,yw tr,, ,,y mart 2 0lO
.L,,.s gtr,,,sa ali n,t DUn gI.rr,
oLi,i,,,,,, .,i, s,,cl ,,,,,, in,,st MIA,
AID amount Tor unirk driiyrry II A.
Rcndle. Little Rock. Arkansas
| lVAN,r q, nu,, q0o 90 roo sr,,.. ~ ~
Inboma OH and Refining stork Y 4.
lul SNLIT-aOO hhair7 'hlckaHhh-'hf {,
hcr i'iiolrulm company fi"'k' pil''d
20 H'II. - " lNh $50, 'hl'h'HN'. 'Nl'
on MAPS MINERALS MAPS
on mans, one half inch tp mile 30
townships. showing general oh develop
mrnt. any uctNr district In Oklahoma.
''Nt,.fI nE' ,ti..,.,,,t tga,.,. ,Lt,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-04
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS.
Oklahoma

Oklahoma.
FOR SALE-Corn, wheat and alfalfa
farms. fine 1860. ~ miles county seat.
good house, cellar. cistern, well and wind
mill pump. 60 barrel tank barn, granary.
silo, sheds; snap at $4,000
ie0-acre alfalfa farm, ~ miles railroad,
extra good buildings. house. Cistcrn,
barn, isx60: windmill. over 500 rods
woven wire. Can't be heat for $4,000
o. X. Realty Co, Ncwkirk Okla.
WANTED TO buy improved 1850 acre
tract of land on intcrurban near Okla
htma City; give full description r.
Heimbaugh. Fort Cobb, Okla X. f. u. g.
w ~ C1Ti,Sn C1j.2 o2r's; ;as S'4 m.I". .%g'SS'd o,
good live town, good
water. good roR ds.
fenced and cross fenced Dark chocolate
eoll excellent for corn and cotton Must
be sold. Part cash and good terms List
ing 272o.
See Harrcl.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-04
PEFRIGERAToRS AND SODA
FOUNTAINS

4 TEN FOOT mahogany soda fountain
with onyx draft. In good working con-
1ltion: can be seen NJ my store, huy-
ing bought larger one / win dispose Of
this at a bargain. A. J. Naryel, druggist.
80 West Reno.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-04

FOR sALE-Firft.cias cafe. hest lnC1-
tlon In Enid good lelse and doing good
business. n you are looking Tor something
(ped In good oil town ~ hnff'ln,
kyestigate. owner has other business
6nd must sell For particulars write Or
unons Weathothy A Johnson. Enid okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-04

No AcREs " Black Jack land. N miles
east NJ city. tu trade fuf llght five
passenger cnr must be in good shape T..
" fHrp OkInhnmnu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-04
Farm Near StOck Yards

100 ACRES . miles from packing plants.
10 acres NJ bottom, laws fine. 5-room
house barn, we'll and windmill. n splen-
did stock farm and bargain at $3.50
an acre
LOCKWOOD INVESTMENT co,
tlU Campbell Hldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-04

Positively ground floor proposition.
surrounded hy rich mines and mills now
organizing company. opportunity for hig
returns ON very small Investment. Join
us In an undivided interest before organ
lhing .compnny, act quick T.. O. Box
lnME- nrIIInn nkln
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-04
Nlsl;IIZyEySSEI5l

Realtors
Walnut 27 2Olis West Main St
fHREE acres, 6-room house house. at
Britton, 81, 600 acres. 5-room house.
northeast OF Brltton. 81 900 Baxter, Nat.
yllde
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-04

WANTED WIN buy any part 5000
shares Glonroso MI and 600 shares
Oklahoma salt stock name lowest price
and amount fOr quick delivery II A..
BcndIe, Little Rock. Arkansas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-04

tOR sALE-By owner five acres X block
east OF Lnwood school, on 18th Street;
! blocks Llnwood car; 6-roOm brick
bOuses all kinds outbuildlngs; cement
oAvs and windmill; owner wants TO leave
city; will give some terms. Phone wal
nat 1851
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-04

Oklamado on stock nt 81 IS share. Act
quick y i7l Oklnhoman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-04

IDR SALE or TRAbE-For farm. cleo
.tric light plant and garage combined. IN
Ne OIL town of 900. will net SO 600 this
war r. N care Okhhomnr.
nbR TIADE-Stock general merchandise
for Oklahoma city residence property
n income property. amount 81 1000 e..
- Haynes, Newklfk. Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-04

VISITING STOCKMEN.
- We have several splendid
ranches, rangink from Gao TO
u 1000 acres thatScan he bought
right II you are thinking Of
buying place. come In and see
r. s. Mathews
Farm Land Department,
X, T. STUART g. co.
% West Main Maple "a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-04

WILL PAY 81 io FOR 900 shares Amer
lean on nnd RrnnlnE stock. Room a0l
Baum building. oklahoma CITY.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
Army Appointments Are
Announced From Capital

Washington, y. G., Sept. s.---(special Tel
egram. )--The following appointments have
been made In the United States army.
Frank b. Buckwalter. Sioux City, Ia, cap
tain quartermaster corps; Geo. d, Boone.
Leon, Ia; Lester r. Watts, Charles City, Ia;
Geo. D. Westergard, Omaha, second lieu-
tenants auartermster corps; Arthur r. Fell
ker, Burlington. Ia. first lieutenant chemi-
cal warfare service; John +. Bartheli. VIM
fred, 8. D.. captain medical corps;
Walter w, Dant Muscatine. Ia, Horace r
Mahan. Ellsworth. Ia, first lieutenants
medical corps
Errold q. Bahi. Humboldt. Neb.; p. q.
Custom. Lincoln. Neb., appointed second
lieutenants air service.
First Lieutenant Edward w. Bodman,
medical corps, will proceed to Des Moinesl
Second lieutenant Roscoe q. Conklin, avia-
tion section signal corps. II transferred to
the division OF military aeronautics and will
proceed to the army balloon school. Fort
Omaha
: appointment of Private Joseph Harold
RosenthaL quartermaster corps as second
lieutenant auartermaster corps United
States army Ii announced. He will proceed
to Des Moines.
First Lieutenant Philip schneeberger,
aviation section signal corps, Is transferred
TO the division OF military aeronautics and
VIII proceed from Washington D, c., to
Fort Omaha, Neb. Ordinance Sergeant Ed
ward Polett. appointed August 2s from
sergeant machine gun company. 18th In
fantry, now at Camp Dodge, will be sent to
Fort Wayne, Mich. Major Bertram r.
Duckwell. medical corps, is relieved from
chiilicothe, O. Major !. p. Shelby, quar-
termaster corps, Is relieved from his present
station and win proceed to Camp Dodge,
Dea Moines.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
New Records Made
In American Ship
Building in August

Washington, Sept. 3.-New records
in American ship building were made
during August, figures made public
today by the department of commerce
show.
For the II months ending with
August, the total output was 1,7S7, 7,730
gross tons. Before the European
war the largest production in the
United States was 614,2l6 gross tons
for the year ending June 80, 1903.
Altogether 1887 ships have been
built in 1918 but III of them were
inland craft. Two hundred and fifty
seven of the sea-going vessels were Of
steel, OF an aggregate of 1,052,382
gross tons and 153 of 274,297 tons
were of wood.
The months output in merchant
ships, including those built for for
eign owners, was 2o5,84o gross tons.
This included SO sea-going vessels of
2S3,09o gross tons. Forty-nine of
those were of steel, with a tonnage
OF l9l,l02, and 80 were wood of
81 ,oo7 tons.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
GOV. WHITMAN
AHEAD IN N. Y.
PRIMARY VOTE
Alfred E. Smith Probable Dem
ocratic Nominee; Gov.
Phillip Leads in Wis
Consin Returns.

Albany, N. Y, Sept. 3.-Early re-
turns in the primary election showed
Gov. Charles S. Whitman was run.
ming ahead Of Attorney General Mer.
ton z. Lewis, his rival for the republi-
can nomination for governor, at a ra-
ito of more than two to one.
Alfred E. Smith, designated by the
democrats at their unofficial state
convention, was receiving thousands
of votes where William Church Os.
borne,s running independently, was
polling few hundreds.
In the contest for the nomination
for attorney general, Alfred L. Beck
er of Buffalo, deputy attorney general
and chief aide to Mr.. Lewis, was rum
ming far behind State Senator Charles
y. Newton, backed by the Whitman
forces. Mr.. Becker, endorsed by
Theodore Roosevelt, based his appeal
tor support on his success in unmask-
ing German plots and propaganda.
Interest centered in the participa-
tion Of women for the first time in the
state wide primary. The vote was
comparatively light throughout the
state.
Philip in Lead.
Milwaukee, Sept. 3.-E. L. Philip,
running on his war record, appears to
have slight lead in the republican
primary over Roy P. Wilcox, loyalty
issue candidate. ]. M. Tittemore, who
relied on the farmer and laboring
mems vote, is far behind.
John ]. Blaine, a LaFollette ad-
herent, is leading Spencer Haven, in
cumbent, for attorney general.
Senatorial Candidates Chosen.
Concord, N. H., Sept. 3.-Gov.
Henry w. Keyes was leading tonight
in the triangular contest for repub-
lican nomination for United States
senator on the face of returns from
more than half the state in today's
primaries. For the democratic nom
ination for successor to Senator Hen
ry F. Hollis, the same returns gave
former Congressman Eugene E. Reed
a lead over Albert w. Noone.
Reno, Ney, Sept 3.-Incomplete
returns on the Nevada primary. cleo
tion indicate the overwhelming nom
ination of Congressman F. E. Roberts
over Walter B. Lamb for senatar on
the republican ticket.
Thomas b. Henderson, filling the |
term of the late Senator
Newlands, was unopposed on the
democratic ticket.
League Candidate Wins.
Boise, Sept. 3.-The primary eiec-
lion in Idaho gave the nonpartisan |
league control of the democratic |
state ticket, judging from complete |
returns from one-twelftfr of the pre-
:incts, widely scattered. Senator John |
{. Nugent, endorsed by the league,
won the democratic nomination for |
the short term in the United States |
senate and Frank R. Gooding, former !,
governor, seems assured of the re-
publican nomination for that office.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
GUN PRODUCTION
, BEING INCREASED
RAPIDLY IN U. S.
About 1000 Heavy and 5000
Light BroWnings Per
Month Now Being
Delivered.

Washington, Sept. Sin an infor-
NAL summary of the army munitions
situation today assistant Secretary
Crowell, director of munitions, indi-
Gated that rapid progress was being
made in the production of rifles. ma
chine guns and some types of artil-
lery. In majority of the "a plants
at work on artillery contracts. how
ever, he said, the flow of manufac-
ture had not yet reached the produc-
ton stage.
The output of ls5 lnillimeter how
itzers is an exception to tins rule. eap-
proximately ESQ weapons of this cali
Der having been shipped to France.
Mr. Crowell pointed out that the
Bethlehem Steel company was the
only experienced ORDNANCE manufac-
turing concern at work, 1o others
beng wholly new to this industry. In
an OF them, however, the raw material
i. being steadily fed in at one end
ot the plant and the time is nearing
when It will emerge at the opposite
end IN complete guns of all sizes,
Mr.. Crowell said the new govern
nent plant on Neville Island was de- |
signed to make largest caliber high |
power guns and will turn out nothing
smaller than 14-inch rifles.
1he contract made with the United
States Steel corporation, which is |
erecting and will operate the plant for |
ne government without profit for the |
Z, C eeoonattemplates oat an expendi-
The flow of Browning machine
. guns aa;s,.l IRON the plants is increasing |
,apldiy. From 5000 to 1000 heavy
md from 5000 to 5000 light Brown,
ngs per month are now being de-
lvefed, Mr.: Crowell said, or enough /
o meet all requirements in France
Later on it will be possible to supnlv
arge. numbers of these weapons for
raining in the United States
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
WILSON and HIS
ADVISER SCORED
IBY SEN. SHERMAN
Political Autocracy Engaged
in Undermining Civil Lib :
erty," Declares Illinois
Statesman. j.

Washington, Sept. SIN an ad-
dress on what he called unofficial
and personal government" Senator
Sherman Of Illinois, republican, made
scathing attack in the senate today
on President Wilson and his admin
istration and, particularly, Colonel E.
NJ. House, the presidents personal
friend and adviser.
Mith ironicai references to the
presidents recent statement that
politics is adjourned, the senator as
serted that, having elected the presi-
dent almost singlc-handed," Colonel
House and a coterie OF Texas
politicians "are in the saddle and they
are doing politics in the same old
way"
II dcnounce," he said, "a political
autocracy covertly engaged, when
the nation is in the stress OF war, in
undermining civil liberty"
II ADiSHCl IiOuSE was CUdTdCLtflLEQ
by Senator Sherman as @this alleged
unelccted. unofficial assistant presi-
dent"
Secretary Baker was referred to as
'one who thinks OF the war as 5000
miles away, talks glibIy Of quantity
production of combat airplanes, delays
three months the draft law amend-
ment of 1918, opposes universal Mill
tary training, and says Washington's
soldiers at Valley Forge were drunk
ards and chicken thieves, only to be
declared by executive proclamation
to be the most capable official that
distinguished functionary ever knew
. Regarding Secretary of Commerce
Redfield, Senator Sherman said he |
had made some sparkling contribu-
tions to trade" including the Shock
ing information that high cost OF liv-
ing was caused by too many delivery
an epic on fish and clans
along with a sonnet or two on sheep
sillinr dogs
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
New Y Secretary for
Omaha Military Camns

K. ~. Radford has arrived in Oma-
ma to become Young Mems Christian
ASSOCIATION secretary at Fort Omaha.
FORT Crook and Florence Field. He
was secretary at Camp Grant, Rock
ford. ILL.,, and has had lS years ex-
perience as an association secretary.
Dr. kellenburg, the director Of
physical work for the central district
OF the Young Mems Christian asso.
cation, stopped off in Omaha, while
passing through, and made ! tour of
the camps with Mr.. Radford Tuesday,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
Registrants Get Chance
To Study for Mechanics

An opportun..y is given registrants
in class A to go to Manhattan, Kan,
for six months instruction in me-
chanics in Manhattan Agricultural
college. This call came Monday to
Judge ]. ]. Breen of the local draft
board numb. 2, and is made to meet
the demand for auto experts, black
smiths, carpenters, electricians, horse
shoers, machinists and radio opera
tors.
The cali lasts three days only as all
names will be sent out from the local
board September 6.
The local board has appointed the
following named men to act as a
board Of instruction to registrants:
Bruce McCulloch, Henry Murphy,
Frank Madura. Godfrey Horacek,
Barney Maslowski and George Col
line b.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
Going Down! Omaha
Temperature Drops;
Hay Hats "Ditched''
Some change, eh boy?

Omaha shivcred yesterday when
the thermometer readings dropped
from an almost record high mean
temperature in August to around so.
There was quick shift from straw
hats to overcoats.
Last night furnaces were aglow for
the first time in months.
Rain in many sections of the state
made the ground just right for seed
ing. Farmers had no complaint while
city folks we're shaking hands with
themselves because the inclement
weather held off until after the visit
OF the airmen, the Labor Day parade,
and the circus.
Oldest Inhabitant was out with the
information that it would-be hard
winter. But Oldest Inhabitant is by
nature pessimist. Warmer weather
is promised for this afternoon and the
form sheet" on past performances
shows there will be plenty of warm
days yet.
The semi-cold snap had one good
result in that it reminded those who |
have not laid in their coal supply to |
get busy.
Now is the time to follow Fuel Ad-
Garfield's advice and pre-
vent coal shortage by beating the
winter to it.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
Tailornade Suits

A large and varied
showing Of smart styles
for well dressed women
$3.50, s69.50 up to s175
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
Two Omaha Soldiers Get
Commissions at Camp Grant

Two Omaha boys were in the class
OF the Fourth Officers Training camp
at Camp Grant, ILL.,, to successfully
pass the examinations for commits
sions as second lieutenants Of infan-
try. They were: George R. Bier
man, 2207 North Sixteenth street, for
merly a sergeant in Co. 8, 334th infan-
try, and Douglas E. Peters, zoo South
Ihirty-second avenue, formerly a
member Of Co. !, 4lst infantry.