davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-12-12

We will do custom rolling. Denver
Flour Mills, Fem, Ida. 27-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-30
Ripping Rhymes
by Walt Mason
CARELESS STACKING.
by Walt Mason

Jim Jmpson stopped his touring car and let the mo-
tor run, while handing out, with face ajar some facts
about the Hun pushed hot language from his throat
for minutes seventeen and all the time his idle boat was
burning gasoline A million thus wasteful stand as
proceed to press the gas thus burned throughout the
land would make lake. guess. Ere long methinks that
Uncle Sam will shut off the supply and then from York
to Yuba Dam We'll cuss the wasteful guy. / see men
stacking every day, unconscious that they slack Jnks
throws pair of shoes away because one has crack
Bks squanders money where he sups but has no i'll in
tents; Jones feeds string of useless pups not worth
eleven cents. Grips buys garments than he needs
and gorgeousy he's drest; Crump blows himself for Gu
ban weeds when twofers would be best We all should
save in every STYLE to swat those Teuton scamps and
when we have little pile invest in bonds or stamps
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-30

LADD OF CAMELLIAS AGAIN
GIVES LUCK TOKENS TO DEPART
ING SOLDIERS--In the Civil War, in
Richmond, Va. a charming Southern
belle bestowed eamellias as a sort of
good luck token During the war with
Spain, the daughter of that lady kept.up
the tradition. and now, like her grand
mother in '6l and her mother in '9S,
the third Lady of the Camellias, Heph-
zibah E. Kendriek, is giving from that
same garden the old fashioned camellia
at Richmond, Va, the good luck flower
to the boys of her town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-30
GERMAN "PUNCH" WEAKENING.

"he German armies will never again be able to drive
forward with the punch they carried when they opened
their series of drives last March, This is the statement
cabed yesterday from the French front by William Philip
Smms by far the keenest anayzer OF war conditions OF
all the war correspondents He has followed the war
from its inception and his statements have been the most
invariably reliable and borne out by results of all the
splendid force of war correspondents Coming from him
the statement is worth more than passing notice. Tor
judged by his previous predictions he is probably correct
top of his statement letters taken from German prs
Oners indicate weakening OF morale and an ever-ln
creasng respect for and fear of the American soldiers
German officers may deceive the folks at home to the
number of Americans taking part and OF their capabl
tiles fighting but they cannot deceive the German
soldiers who have been up against he They know, and
will take the evidence of their own experiences rather
than the word of their officers Another cheering thing
about the situation is the deliberate lying the leaders are
doing to the German people about the results OF the bat
te Seemingly they dare not let the people at home know
of the disaster that has overaken them In place OF the
promised victory and Gelmanmade peace the situation
shows disastrous defeat and all hope of German-made
peace vanished. The German people have borne much
and made tremendous sacrifices depending on the prom
Uses of the military leaders that peace was coming and
that by sticking and sacrificing still more the tremendous
debt piled on to them would be met by ndemntes That
is one the peace without ndemnites or annex
ations" was always frowned down by the miltarsts.
They knew that with this policy agreed on, the people
would become hopeless Without ndemnities the German
people have burden Of debt piled them which it seems
impossible for them to carry 1t will be especially hard
since the country has lost its trade and with it the re-
spect and confidence Of the balance of the civilized world
and it will be years after the ends before Germany
again take her place in the sun. Her debt now
placed at above thirty billions Of dollars which under
her most favorable conditions of commercial intercourse
is more than debt of ninety billions would be to this
country and equal under her present condition, under
which her ability pay is sadly reduced to perhaps $780,
O00000000 To meet the interest her debts and carry
on the government will require that she raise than
six billions Of dollars yearly, nuch almost as it has
cost her to carry on the war; No wonder the leaders
hesitate about letting the people know what they are
up against and that the kaiser still rants of me unit
Gott' and his Shining sword 1t is high sounding butt
it will not pay debts and whatever else may happen when
the war ends the German people will pay far as it isl
possible to payther debt to the kaiser and the mtar
lists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-30
Open Forum
THE SALEM WILLAMETTE
BRIDGE

To the Editor: Some references and
statements from copies of the Polk
County Observer at hand. Date Dec. l,
1914, drawings filed today. Plan for
bridge over Willamette here. Speeifi-
cations for bridge 32 feet wide, 6
foot walks and to cost $202.509 Marion
county can legally assume %, Polk
county 1-3.-Atty Gen. Crawford. June
is. 1915; Again talking bridge. Like
Ranquas Ghost structure will not down.
1t is probable that in the next county
budget viii be incorporated approx
mately $4,000 with which to pay Polk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-30

The strike situation in England is clearing owing to
the order of Lloyd George that must work or fight
When it came to choice of this kind somehow wages
did not so small conditions such that service in
the trenches would be preferable Much depends on the
angle from which fellow views situation or problem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-30

Whatever else may be said of the German miitarists
they have certainly shown fine generashp in most OF
their work. and especially in extrcatng their armies from
the dangerous pocket between scissors and Rheims They
have lost heavily in men, but the retreat has been conduct
ed in a mastery manner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-30

"The crown prince is rereating huITiedly says the
dispatches yesterday This is contrary to the usual order
fore the crown prince advanced but of his generals
had to do the retreatng.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-30

The booblacks in San Francisco who recently raised
the price of shine from 10 to Is cents have discovered
they have ouguessed themselves The public refused to
money in it for them at the old rate which went into
effect again yesterday. They will find however, that
many of their customers have purchased brushes and
bacng and now that they have turned to shining their
Shoes and have the outfit that many of them will not
return to the old ways and so they have lost patronage
as the sole result of their combination which in this case
proved to be Sin restriction of trade"
Fere-En-Ta Tardenois, the great German supply depot
which at the beginning of the allied offensive was almost
in the center of the pocket has been captured This will
hasten the German retreat and bring an end to the pres
ent great battle
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-30

The controller of the British air equipment says
America must make special department of its air activ
ties He also says seres of air raids German cities
should be undertaken and believes it feasible to lombard
Berlin when the big machines ready. 1t looks
though to keep accord with the eternal ness Of things
that the German capital should be made to feel the inn
mediate effects of war; and should be given working
enemies but forbearance ceases to be virtue when it
awakens spark of gratitude reciprocity in the hearts
of the enemy. In killing snake anything that will ac
compsh the object good enough and it is not
say to allow the snake to bite than once before
adopting any means that will stop him or remove his
fangs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-30
FLOUR SITUATION IMPROVED.

Hoover has raised the ban on hotels restaurants and
clubs using of wheat products the order to go in effect
Thursday. This is simply release the pledge made
by these not to use wheat products until harvest The
order however does not permit the use of wheat flour
alone but simply permits the useof victory bread In his
order Mr. Hoover congratuates the propretors their
patriotism and shows that by their action there had been
effected between October l. 1917 and August 1918,
saving of around 2OO0OOOOO pounds of wheat nearly
three and half millions of bushels He estimates the
saving in meats during the time at $4,000 tons and
of sugar at pounds At the time he points
out the necessity of continuing food conservation as
matter Of safety if nothing else until the AS
Americans have formed the habit it will much
ier from this Not only this but the conservation will
become greater for there is still greater savings
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-30

Two things are pretty well settled about the fighting
ION the SOissons salient The pocket is practically
eliminated, and the Germans have withdrawn most of
their to point where danger Of being cut off is
duced to minimum; and the allies offensive has forced
retreat that will not stop short of the Vese river This
will make the German line of defense practically a
straight line from Scissors to Rheims This will probably
be the new front unless the retreat reaches the Asne
and the line where the allied advance will be halted tenn
porary at least While the gain in territory makes the
situation at Paris safe its greatest effect will be the dis
heartening of the German people, They had been prom
sed this last offensive would bring victory and with it
Instead has brought disastrous defeat and pac
ed German-made peace among the impossibites This
is what worries the kaiser and the mitiarsts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-10

Aimone Manufacturing Co.
Alexander Brothers
A. II. Arons
Max Bandler
Baumann & Co.
Ludwig Baumann & Co.
Chas. Bolte Sales Organization
Buckley Newhall Co.
Cowperthwait & Sons
Deutsch Bros.
Eph. Feig
Geo. Fennell & Co. =.
A. Finkenberg's Sons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-10

Freedberger & Kosch
Friedner & Ebstein
A. Garmise
N. Garmise
Goldburg Furniture Co.
Greater N. Y. Bedding Co., Inc.
w. A. Hathaway Co.
Holzwasser & Co.
S. Karpan & Bros.
Kellner Bros.
J. & J. Kohn, Inc.
Meadoff & Dreyer
Michigan Home Furnishing Corpn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-10
We Must
Double the Third!

space winning following
FURNITURE ABE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-10

P. Nathan & Co.
N. Y. Sample Furniture Co.
Pion Brothers
Piser & Co.
S. p. Porter & Son
Henry B. Pye & Co.
Royal Furniture Co.
J. Rubenstein's Sons
w. & J. Sloane
United Furniture Co.
u. S. Cabinet Bed Co.
F. Vogel & Co.
Zilberman-R othschild Furnitu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-10

LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE
Second Federal Reserve District
100 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-10
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. Dec. i0.-The cotton
market opened steady at an advance OF
10 10 90 points In response to relatively
ilfm Liverpool cables with January
selling AZ 2s60c and March at ~ sac on
the call. There was considerable re-
selling Tor over the governments crop
report tomorrow. however, while there
Also was scattered southern selling and
me disposition 10 take profits on lonF
cotton was probably Increased by re-
ports ~ labor trouble In Lancashire and
private returns indicating domestic min
conAumptlon Of only 3gs 900 bales for
November. Prices essed of 10 70 1yo
for January and 75.7Oc for March In
consequence. but were steadied by COW
erng and trade buying with actlye
months ruling about to 10 points net
higher toward the end Of the first
hour.
Business was only moderately active
IN the morning, but the market held
steady on bulllsh spot Adyiees AnJ talk
OF probable small crop estimate 10.
morrow January held around 70 80
and March 25.i0 shortly after midday
or about II 10 80 points net HIGHER. Ii
vas rumored japanese interests .wers
preparing 20 ship some cotton out oI
the local stock and the prospect for In,
efeasing exports was a sustaining fac
] tor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-10
WOMEN OF HeAVENER
ARE FIRST TO VOTE

HEAVENER. Okla, Dec. lO,-The
iirst election held In Oklahoma in
which women were permitted to par
ticipa,e resulted yesterday in an issue
OF Rj,oO0 school bonds being carried
by the overwhelming vote OF 4lo TO
VA The women exercised their fran
chise under the equal suiirge amend
ment that was adopted November s
A total OF 2G Of the SlS votes cas-,
were cast by women
The bonds will be used in building
high school to take the place Of one
destroyed by fire, caused by lightning
during a storm last September
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-10
HEADS or WAR
BOARDS CALLED
Wilson Cables for BaruCh,
Garfield and Mccormick,

WASHINGTON, Dec. l0.--The in.
dusirlal members OF President VIII
sons war cabinet" which met Al the
White House every Wednesday dur
ing this cOuntry's participatiur in the
war, will Join the president as a UNI,
in Paris and act as his advisers at
the peace conference on economic
industrial ard reconstruction prob.
lens in Europe affecting the future
peace Of the world.
Those who will make up the party
TO sail upon word from President
Wilson are Bernard NJ. Bsruch
chairman Of the war industries board
Harry A. Garfield, fuel administrator
and Vance Mccormick, chairman oi
the war trade board. Edward n
Hurley chairman of the shipping
board and Food Administrator Her
bert Hoover already are in Europe
The presidents intention 10 use IN,
war cabinet became known today
after notification TO Mr. MeCormicl
by secretary ] umulty. that the prcsi
dent expected him 10 hold himself il
readiness 10 proceed to Paris DR.
Garfield and Mr.. Baruch already ha,
been notified, but until now ii hac
been assumed that they would 90 oyeI
Individually when called.
Mr. Baruch. It is understood, vii
ask Legnard Replogle. steel admin
istrat0r Of the war industries board
to accompany him to Europe 10 aid II
working on, problems Of reconstruc
ton involving steel and iron ore Il
this connection, it is said to be likel
that a survey will be made Of In
amount Of steel required from Amer
lea and also OF that which will b
available from the iron fields in Lor
/ ralnc
Il is understood that some Of IN
cabinet officer, who we're members O
the war cabinet also may go {
France later
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-10
COTTON
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. io--Only mar.
row price changes wore seen la the
early trading In cotton today. tho mar
ket turning into a waiting affair be-
cause Of the government crop estimate
which Ia due tomorrow Around the
opening call the trading months we're 1
10 70 points under yeHtordays close but
little later they moved up to level
: 70 ~ points above yesterday'H final
prices
Fresh solllng carried prices OF 10 a
e. decline of II 10 "a points but to-
ward noon tho market was back up
again, this time 10 a net ADVANCE Of
10 10 ~ points.
A dull market with more or iess liqul-
dalton developed. A. Jock prices
we're 10 points under the clok. OF
yesterday.
bpot cotton quiet and unclaimed
Sales on the spot i0i. 20 arrive al1s
Low. mlddllnE t7bc: middlinE as50o,
stock l07,27i 'N'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-10
HOG PRICE CHANGE
WON'T REACH mere


CHlcAG Dec 10. -- Extensive
changes IN average prices On hoss at
various livestock eOnterb have been un-
dertAken by the United states food ad-
ministrations stAblliIatlon and control
comml'tes. A. a meeting OF tho com
mittea hold here, 1t was announced to-
day that the average price set at Pitts
bufgh. for example. Will hereafter TO
il1G5, As against tl7s0, which has re-
Gently prevailed there.
Tho standard which the committee
has TAKEN ar a general basis for prices
IA tho government average agreed upon
for Chicago, namely ~ 80, Tho aver
age pies at other cities will on this
basis be as follows hereafter;
Cleveland 81 60. Detroit ST 90. Buf-
fnlo t770. Cincinnati tl7A0, Louisville
u7i0. Nashville tlGt5
No changes we're made In the average
prico AZ gcutets west OF Chicago.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-10
GpBriefs
By De BECK

Frssiina Warning issvsd-Remembe
that ooid weather is coming and prepare
for II today. 10 tha advice OF ]. W Ben.
neti, superintendent OF the city water.
works Many water pipes burst last
winter and great property loss was suA-
talnsd. he says. by those who were un.
abls TO find ths stop and waste cock In
no basement. or were unable 10 operate
u. Al exposed water piping and fiI-
lures should also be protected against
frost A little care POW vtll insure con-
unuous and satiafsctory service, no
says.
Phone Ollie Estes. Walnut sic, the
Wardrobe Cleaning a Pressing, sl3 n.
Robinson. tAdyJ
Sewer arssk RspAlrsd-Ths break In
the sewer near the intersection OF ClAB.
sen boulevard and Dewey avenue which
caused an overflow OF seepaEe and
water down the unpaVed avenue. has
besn closed and Dewey avenue Ia grad.
ually drying up.
Former Resident q vlslter-Mrs Har.
old w. Bradsnt. Of Hydro. formerly q
resident of the city arrived last evening
fot q two weeks stay with relatives.
Gardens spAesd up--Many local poul.
Try hneiers have speded up garden
spots for temporary ''scratehing'' bed
whore birds may find the early worm
and supplement- their regular break
fasts.
Lumbaro, Artlcular Rheumatism, PIN
ples, Livtr Blotehes. Acne. Hyroop
Battle Creek Dathh Maple 100. Hotel
Lawrence. (Adv) }
Name Addsa 70 smoke Fund-Ths
name of Mra ThelmA l.. Cable Of Chero.
nee, who forwarded money 10 nppaeas,
a package OF 'tmokes' for - Our
Boys IN France Tobacco Fund. ~ ksor
added TO the postcard LIST for ktspa
acknowledgement from the soldkt k1)
who enjoys her treat NfTI'
Ford Man Rsturns-H. c. RvS<. hdu,
trial agent for the Ford eonifeny. ne.
turned 20 Oklahoma City yesterday from
New Orleans. where he has been II
the naval service.
tj,ooo smekssts,k Pisnnso--Ths New
state Ice company, rs East Recon,
street, has had plans drawn for a ney
5000 smokestsck at the plant. Thl
was 70 have been built early in tn
year, but work was stopped BY va
kordtrr.
Phone Ollle Estes, W. SIC, wardrob
Cleaning and Pressing. sll N Robinson
! (Adv
10 Miller Rsoovsrec-Ed Miller. sec
reIafy Of the firo department, who hA
been In a local hospital for nearly tW
weeks with influenza, has returned /
work, seemingly fully recovered.
smallpox Rspertsd--Two cases q
smallpox were placed under QuArantln
Yesterday afternoon BY g. d. Watll
quarantine officer
rheW Charge plsr,lsssd--sam Mas
say negro, charged with stealth
stsreotyplnu metal from the Oklahoma
office, proved that he did not steal II
when his case was called on munlcips
court this morning, and the case wa
dlrmissed.
' Whlsky Case heara-ChArEes OF n
legal possession Of whlshy against I.ui
strstton, proprietor OF roomlnE hous,
are b,,ns heard today before a jur
1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-10
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Dec. iO.-Hoos, rscslpts
n,0o0; strong 10 higher; butchers uf0
plIi5j lisht sz.OO6i1 packing
iisHgli.iOi choice pigs ,i,.fs0issI
er; choice beef cattle iiSooois1si ssul-
mon 81 l6ult.ooj butcher cows and hsi(.
sra ie.S0dij rs; eanners ts.fb0AsA.
calves iisTt6ii.iS SHEEP rs,sis>s
2s,OQ0i steady 70 higher. Choice aiSl1
ii5.to0i5io: medium tit fseis.ee, eui|1
80 900 iiS0; choice ewes m,b0ol lo.e0;
medium y OoasSo. culls t.ooo6f6. 7.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-10
Delegation Will
Meet President

PARIS. Dec. l0-(HayaS) - Ste
phen Piehon, foreign minister; George
Leysues, minister OF marine Captain
Andre Tardieu head Of the Franco
American general commission for war
matters; Armand Z. Gauthier, former
minister Of marine; General John J,
Pershing. Col. F, NJ House, and a
number Of Americans associated in
the work Of the American peace com
mi,tee, will leave Paris Thursday
night at 10 o'clock for Brest to meet
President Wilson.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-10
YANk PRISONERS
LEAVE RAsTATT
All Camps viii Be Cleaned
Out This Week,
By The Amoeialsd Ptsss.

BERLIN. Monday. Dec. 9-Twen-
ty.SiS hundred American prisoners OF
war interned at Camp Rastau left
there yesterday and today for Swi,Ier-
land. Two hundred other Americans
who have been scattered in various
camps in Germany are leaving Ger
many by way Of Holland and Den
mark.
It !, expected that the last Of the
Americans will be out Of German
camps BY the middle oi this week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-10
AT. IouIa

st, LOUIS, Dec. i0--Hoos: receipts
5000 steady. igfts tl1.2bdlLto, pigs
tt30OQls00. butchers ti7 1BQif 50:
heavy t1.bo0i7so; bulk tH75Ql7sb.
CATTLE; receipts 5000, steady Ma
1.-Two steers tiib00is.5o: yeariings anil
hsifers ~ s5o0i55O. cows t7boui1 50;
s,ocksrs s. b0QisO0; prime southern
steers o. 1bQit. .ooi cows and heifsrs
i1.sOIis00i calves i1151i1b0, SHEEP;
isfsD isS ewes ,S'i .:SSsS ,S1S 1.nnsr, Ia%sr 'sS
. 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-10
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS City. Dec i0-HCGs, re-
celpts $4,000 Steady 10 strong Bulk
i: Ssis,y Uis,y sSss,,,i sSSsss,,,lio ens 5e
TIE receipts ib.ooo; no southsrna
Steady 10 strong. Prims-fed steers
iis0ou20 10; dressed beef steers tiip
disOo: southern steers is0o0ifod.
cows Si5dii5o; hslfsrs 1000 is.eS:
stockers te5o0is.5o: calves tsoo6is,bo.
SHEEP receipts 1000. stronE lambs
Nl0OUiS 90; yearlingu ti0sonif00;
wethers 1900 1850: ewes y.O0aeb0;
stocksrs te.bogiTs0.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-10
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO. Dec. 10 Scarcity Of OF.
ferings gave an upward swing today
TO the corn market Opening prices,
when 1nE.d from the same a. yes.
January ti.2it TO N.3lh ant February
nsoA 10 n.S0h, were followed BY a
moderate sag. and then BY a decided
advance all around
RsalisinG sales and the fact that re-
ceipts mere were liberal tended later to
bring about relative weakness The
market closed unsettled, NC OF TO INC
advance with January ii.tlk to ti.3ih.
and May n.s0.
Oats hardened with corn. AFTER open.
1iN TO INC tie market scored sliEht
general gains
Provisions were dull and steady.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-10
ENGLISH COTTON
SPINNERS STRIKE

MANCHESTER, Dec. lO.-The
strike OF 100000 cotton spmners for
an increase OF " pereen, in currt I
wages, is in full swing in southeas,
Lancashire. Only a few firms have
conceded the mems terms, Fuuy So
10000 spindles are idle. As the stock
Of yarns Is low the weaving sheds will
soon have TO close, throwing out OF
employment an additional 10000 per-
anna
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-10
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY, Dec. iO-wHEAT.
cash, steady 10 higher No. 1 hard g2l
09i5 No. I nominal, No l rcd i22l:
No. . nominal CORN steady. So 2
mixed tiis9l50 No 2 white 81 500
iSi; No yellow ilb0Hlbl OATS,
steady. No. , white 1aSd1gc: No. 2
mlrsd uhai2c. RYE iib2
u.Isg0i.lIN, Feb. tilig. Mar ii1iN
GtAh. May tiilp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-10
ClosIna QuotatIons
OUTSIDE LIVESTOCK
EoRr MoRrn.

FORT WORTH, TEXAS, Dec. To-
CATTLE: receipts 100; slow and
draEEy Beevss t7.Ooeii.sO. Hoas;
receip,a ZOO: slow and steady. Heavy
vi WGl1t0. ahesp, receipts tli.o1,
steady; lambs tiio00iSo0 90,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-10
F00n WILL GRANT
MORE TIME, CLAIM

AMSTERDAM, Monday. Dec. o
The Lokal AnSeiger Of Berlin says II
learns from competent sources that
Marshal Foeh has agreed to postpone
the date for the surrender Of all Ger
man locomotives until February !.