davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11

its congestion. This IL precisely
what the United States Steel Cor
,poration did. as was said above,
when it established plants which are
remote from the Pittsburgh district.
The leaders in big business" taught
lesson which the government has
learned, although It should be said
that the War Industries Board and the
Railroad Administration number
among their members some of the
ablest leaders who built up the great
corporations that have been of such
incalculable service TO the government
at this time.
We shall probably see in the course
of a few weeks O. heavy movement of
coal from the Allegheny or the Appa-
lacisn coal regions to the industrial
plants Of the Sonth, and there are
reasons for surp1ising that consider
able export OF coal from Charleston
or from Norfolk to Italy and Spain
will be under way. Should the war
continue another year many parts of
the South, will be as conspicuously
identified with war industries as has
been the eastern district.
HOLLAND"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11

shorts. and was Is points higher at the start.
the entire opening advance being Z to Is points.
New crop deliveries lost all but OF points
Of their early advance after the publieaticn Of
the weekly weather report. while July broke
Q point under last nights closing figures.
Trading then became quiet with the market
ruling steady early In the noon hour.
Under rumors Of Texas showers. denied later.
the market sold OF to . net decline Of 4sto
10 points In the early afternoon, and about
20 points, from the high level Of the forenoon.
Business was narrow and largely local.
In the last hour prices steadily sasred under
local and Southern offerings. for which demand
was limited. New Orleans sold rather freely
at times and the Southern contract market
ruled weak. closing prices being steady. at q
decline Of to = points.
The receipts at the ports for the day were
i.6o6 bales.
The exports for the day aggregated $40 bales
all to Great Britain. tt tr..
Spot at New Orleans was steady and un-
| changed at 20 cents; the sales were ID bales.
| spot hero was quiet at an advance Of u
points at $3.50 cents for middling; there were
no sales. ..a
Receipts at some Of the leading points were
New Orleans. 2.6is; Savannah. zs; Boston. ss
4 St. Louis. ils; Houston. 80; Wilmington, 30
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Kansas City. Mo-, July o.-HoGs-Receipts
II 900; steady; So TO loc higher; bulk. N6ai1.l5;
heavy, H0dal7.3; packers and butchers, 1855
lI2; light. ls.sal7.lo; pigs. lsooaisis.
CArT1E-Receipts, Hoo; strong; prime-fed
steers 7.50ale3s: dressed beef steers. a0alI.25:
Western steers. lo.soalSsO; COWS. EGoai3.oo; heif
ers. 80Oalsoo; stocksfs and feeders. 7.5oali.0
bulls, 7.5all.0o: calves, s0eal5.oo.
sHEEP-Receipts, 100: strong; lambs iso0a
lso,; yearlngs. D.ooalsoO; wethers. l2ooah.oo
ewes, sooai2oo. O..
Pittsburgh. July o-H0Gs-Receipts, Loo
active: heavies. I740alI.50: heavy Workers. lssoa
ls.5O light Yorkers B.4oals.56: PIGS, N.4osls.o.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. 80; active
top sheep. 800; top lambs 800.
CALvES-Receipts. 100; active; top. n0.
st. Louis. July lo.-HOGs-Recsipts, 10. 800
higher; lights. H.o5al7.5: pigs. B75alT.o6; mix.
cd and butchers, BsoalT0; good heavy, hsa
l705: bulk. l6sai7.0.
CATTLE-Receipts. 5000; steady; native beci
steers. ll.5cals.oo; yearling steers and hsifep,
7.50als.Co: cows 7.50ala75: stockers and feeders.
ssal20D; native calves. 77sal7.oo.
sHEEP-Rsceipts. 2Too; steady; lambs. Nooa
$500; ewes, ll.0oal2oo
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11

10; DO. var. bushel. Ds1sc bssts. nss. -bupsh.
sashe; bisckberrss. SKsstsp sbors. qusrt, ~
0c leabSase sNosfop. bbl.. 1ooaz-D d. esste.
aws1n do Esstsrn .shprs hbf. 40; esn;
taloppss caiifoshia. crate. 1sA30; ID. .6edfEis.
ersts, ,7ss1e; cprn. Rappshanncck dossr. u
Csroiiss. basket. reals; Do. Nonolk. ibaskst,
ltcalH; DO. native. pexch 'beskst. Ussoe: c.
plants. Norfoif. crate. s.sosID: soosseerries ID,
Green. ssse; rspefnht. Florida, boz. zoosaB;
hucklsberns. Esksrn Shore. ouart. Ifaisc: 1T
tuoe. native. bushel boz. soasoe; do Nrw fqk.
haskst. l.oal.so; opiops.. spriag.r 700. bunshfs,
Rsrpshsnnoek. bsatet, Lssan; ds.f Maryland
and Pennpiania, Ibuzh<l. 1oos2,3; ,pgaches.
Geoegia. carrier. '20A1fS: do. Easteru1 shors.
basket. 3seoe; peppsrs,s fjofida. crf&, 1oeszo;
rasposnis.. red. pint. lstises DO. dcssgg,H. n
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Nd. July N-Priees on the locs
r:cduce market today ranged as follows:
BUTTER-Western separator. extra. Saisc
hrsts. iiai5c: Western prints. II ID extrs.
f7s4sc; firsts. Sa46c; Western prints. ! ID Ell
ira. sGai7c: frsts. iIai5e: nearby creamery. ex
ira. 4oAiIci frsts. Ssap; dairy prints. May
land. Pennsylvania and Virginia, extras. 33a23c
hrsts. :2a:3c. stote-Eacked. SIC.
EGGS-Western Maryland, Pennsyivania and
nearby. per doz. frsts, Sc; Eastern Shore oi
Maryland and Virginia. rer doz. frst. sc: Ohio
per doz. hrsts. sc; West virEinis. per dnz
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11

an... se:isouthem sSorth osrelinal. I ps dos
hnts. Ee. s-s'S - - *. =
PoTAfoEs-tP tPot.toes s.Ii b. sssht
-Oh westem Maryitnd and eennsyivsnia
L7ss2oo; do. New York. No. l. i.7sa2p; ntv
Norfolk. No. !. .bbl.. kz5Asf5; do. No. Sbbl
2soaoo; ;sdo. York River No. 1. .bbl;. llsas@
DO 3 ssDg.h.anoel. g, g ko.L Dol Soe.s 90 No
GREEN FRUITS AND vEcErABLEs-
Aspatasns. Nsryland and virKinia. dozen, No
]. 2Ss2so; do. No. a. L5cal.ss; beans. Ncrfcif
ueen. loosi-3; do. native. grssn, -bushel. In
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. July lo-wHEAT-Fim No. .,
red winter, s?.35E; No. 2. red garlic. saS3k
receipts. AlH bushels; shipments. l.z5l.
CORS-Firmer; contract yellow, SITS to N.S;
receipts. l9.T0; shipments. $50.
OATS-Fimer; No. 5. white domestic. seas6lt
receipts. s5.sl6: shipments a,6ss.
RYE-Steady; No. .. Western. new. for shiT-
mcnt. S.7OalTl; receipts, s,iii; shipments. none.
HAY Steady; better demand.
FLOUR-Qferinss light: prices unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. July l0-support was lacking in
cotton today and the market weakened after It
had displayed stability in the first hour Of
trading. Trading which wss quite active for a
time after the opening fell of sharply as the
session progressed.
July contracts again led the market in point
OF strength early On a further demand from
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11

II; 10. bseE, .esast. ns1nr: rhibub. native
70 bg3eha ltu.lsp;; sq1ssh. nstirs. hssk-t
ses; tsnssaps Ni.issapa. csss. E.sbs: %
ihotqs.e eassss. lte.I's; %. native. bsxkst
LIVE LIVE .rouIrlrscs,e..... m .,,,... IVA, m,
PER D.. sssbe do. DO. II ana iH ma. par 10
asa3es s.do: do. under 10, PER ID. ebss<; Do
DO. By exprsss. sssset; do. d. White Leskorns
80 ~ ?. =
qoSTINQKD on FACE NINE
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Washington Railway pfd.. at s5g. / at sSE
Commercial National Bank. 10 At la. 10 at
After call:
Washington Railway ptd. 10 at q.
GOVERNMENT BOSps
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11

District Of Columbia, City Of wsshington -:
!. CHARLES W. WARDEN, Vice President
and Cashier Of the aboEenaned bank. do sol
ennly swear that the above statement . true
to tue best q my knoHledge and belief
CHARLES W. WARDEN
Vics President and Cashier
suh<dibed and sworn to before ne this
9th dsv Of July, MS
Seal HUGH ". BARR.
Notary Pubic
Correc-Attest:
n B. SCOTT.
wM. q. CARTER,
J. II. baden.
- Dirr-4or,
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.
/, REPORT OF THE CONDITION
- oS THE g..
Continental Trust Company

At :wsskiastsl; n the Distrset Of
CeIuAbIa, ~ the eisse Of business
June -. 1918
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11

fother Financial News on Opposite
Psgsl ~. ------
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
REPORT OF The CONDITION
oFTHE =
Park SAVINGS Bank,

At At,yWsshIagton, q. the Dtstriet Of
Columbia. st the close Of business
June -, 1918.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS :, FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
REPORT OF The CONDITION Of THE =
RESOURCES

"a.hi.se. 7, the District 3. el'.s
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Merchants Bank of Wash
ington, d. E..

At Washington. In the District Of
Columsia, az the eIo.e Of business
June ~, 1918.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
Into the south.

In many parts of the South the
government authorities will estab-
lish Industrial activities so that the
eastern district may be relieved of
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
RIGGS NATIONAL BANK.


RESOURCES
/
5 (other han bonds but incudi
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11

Q2SIINqkp on PAGE NINE.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-05
Side|ights on War Moves
By W M H.

A ninc-miIe advance through the lines
"A which the enemy should hold
against every assault # he expects to
get out Of France IN safety, stamps the
American first armv's success west Of
the Mcusc as one OF the biggest fea-
lures OF Marshal Foch's grand cam.
paign
In the retirement Sunday and Monday
through five miles OF vital territory be
fore Stcnay and Longuyon, VIC wit.
messed the fruit, OF the ccascless pres.
sure Of Liggetts first army, which
pounded aud hammered and then
pounded some more until the reserves
in the area were worn ont Although
the enemy sent his picked divisions 10
this sector and put them in thickly the
divisions could not outlast the fresh
reservoirs Of Americans, LlggettS men
finally chewcd up the last fresh enemy
reserves west OF the Mcuse and then
swung through with the cudgel until
the Americans last night were within
three miles OF Stenay and ten miles
from Sedan
Stcnay is acrbss the Mcusc. hut the
second army. east OF the Meu,c ap-
parcnty Joined the action late yc.tcr-
dav and 1t now look, rs though the
offensive will develop without any let
up until It IS proven whether we can
cut the great doubIc-track Rocade rail.
road which runs through Metz, Lon,
guyon Sedan and HIrson.
There is valley from Stcnay north.
eastward through which the Germans
logically would draw out OF the pres
cnt front when the time comes The
Slcnly gap IS now within field gun
range oi the American lines and the
hcayicS are shooting deeply into H.
The Sedan railway line eight miles
away, j, almost within reach Of our
middle calibcr pieces The cutting Of
this road by mlddlc-callbcr artillery
IRE is TO be expected before the end Of
the week
The dispatches Yesterday presented
raany indications OF decentralization m
the Germans retrea'ing Before a gam
through the nam detsnScS. IL would be
most unusual II the defenders could
rally and bring Lggctt, men down to
an abrupt halt before another day or
two has elapsed
Gourauis French army on the
American lett ha, cleaned ont the
Eoult forest and brought has line for
ward almost abreast Of the Americans
The whole line J., free OF the Argounc
.crcst position and an position TO .'rlkc
q, ono army ion a single action from
Rcthal 20 Nrrdun
II Is impossible for the Germans to'
quit France without having ihclrI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-05
Postoffice Will
Put On Extra Men
During Holidays

Totliucs official, are making plans
hr M. Christmas rush and 1t !,
planned TO add between so and % new
men to the working force to take care
Of the increased business, The major
iy will be used as mail collectors and
in the office 90 large increase will be
made 10 the carrier force except for a
lew extra men added during Christina
week,
Contractor, who have charge oi th'
addition 10 the building have promised
tA make arrangements 90 permit th,
postoiiice department 10 occupy the en-.
'iirc lower floor IN time for the Christ.
mas rush aud with this new space &C
quircd no effort viii be- made 20 cstab-
lish a downtown station for parcel post
packgcS
No unusual rush OF Christmas mail
is anticipated, due mainly 10 the fact
that all Christina, packages for soldiers
who are IN France will be handled pre-
vious To November ~ Several new
men have recently been added 10 the
postal force and practically all en-
ploytes have recovered from the recent
influenza epidcml. which ior a time Sc
l.ou,y crippled the poNoilice force
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-05
DAILY HEALTH TALKS
What Is the Cause OF
Backschef
BY DOCTOR CORNELL

Bachache is perhaps the most com.
mon alment from which women suffer
Rarely do YOU lind anybody free from
it, Sometimes the cause is obscure, but
Dr. Pierce Of Buffalo, N Y, a high
medical authority, says the cause is
very often a form OF catarrh that set
ties in the delicate membranes OF the
feminine organs. When these organs
are nilamcd, the first symptom is back
ache, accompanied by bearing down sen.
satlons, weakness unhealthy discharge,
irrCgularitN painful periods, irritation,
headache and general rundown
condition. Any woman in this condi-
ton is TO be pitied, but pity does not cure
The trouble calls for DR.. PicrCe'' Fa-
vqrltc Prescription, which is separate
and distinct medicine for women 1t
is made OF roots and herbs put up with.
ont alcohol or opiSe Of any kind, Tor
Dr. Pierce uses nothing else m ms
prescription favorite Prescription IS
natural remedy for women, for the
vegetable growthS Of which 1t is made
seem to have been intended by nature
for that very purpose Thousands OF
girls and women. Young and old, have
taken ii, and thousands have written
grateful letters 10 Or. Pierce saving II
made them we'll In taking Eavorite
Prescription, it is reaSsurng to know
that it goes straight to the cause OF
the trouble There is but one way TO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-05

armies split in two by the great bar
ricr OF the Ardennes forest country
which is an immense wooded area, cN-
,ccdrng the Argonnc and the iorc,, OF
st. Gobaln IN extent The Irmc, will
have to split north and south A dl-
vided army offers many more chances
for the attacking forces il IS becom-
ing increasingly evident a' the allies
approach the Ardennes region. that the
master blow may not he struck until
the German lines are on the fringe OF
the forest country
General Dcbeucy crossed the Disc.
Sambre canal IN the region OF Guls.
yesterday The canal line was an sx-
ceedingly strong link IN the Hundng
line Guisc now is turned and the
northern face OF the angle in France
doubly broken, since Haig is working
with renewed energy az the Schcldt
line and already has IT ouiillnkel
south and cast of Naleucicnncs.
With the British IN the north. the
French in tine center and the French
and Americans IN the eastern sector of
lhc front developing oitcn,rycS at thi,
moment II IS likely that We arc com.
nC into another general effort 10 Jolt
the enemy behind the Mcuse line.
No one could have been disappointed
with the armi,,lCc terms given Austria
hungary hy the allies She is TO be
allowed only sufficient troops 10 police
her own frontiers, her naval strength
is taken her railroads 50 TO the allie.
her territory must be opened for the
passage Of allied troops. The sur
render is as complete as surrender can
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-05

be made. The allies. take all the guar
ar'ccS and give Austria little in re-
turn
Even IN the matter OF prisoners, those
OF the allies are to be returned, while
the question OF the return OF Austrian
prisoners will be discussed later. The
terms are those OF the victor to the
yanquished ltaly's territorial claims
are conceded and her splendid victory
IN the ilen amply rewarded by the pro-
,islops Of the remarkable paper
80 one can read the terms given
! Austria, then reconsider the terms Ivy
which Turkey and Bulgaria got out "
the war without realizing that the pro-
posals that will 60 TO Germany will
make for complete and final victory as
surely as though allied troops we're
200 miles inside the German frontier.
In the opening OF the lands OF the
Austro- Hungarian country to the
passage Of allied troops a new front
develops Germany is faced with the
probability OF a campaign on her south
crn frontier in the spring OF 1910 1t is
perhaps too late TO think OF an imme.
date campaign through the back door
opened by Austria. but the task OF po-
Icing the fallen allies will be complet-
ed rapidly and machinery undoubtedly
viii he moving before many DAYS have
passed TO take advantage Of this new
route 10 Berlin which is much shorter
than by way OF the western front. but
hampcrcd greatly because OF lack Of
organized supply and the problem OF
quick transfer Of great masses OF men
and material where supply lines do not
exist
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-05
FOE PRESS URGES
KAISER TO QUIT

AMSTERDAM, Nov S.-The Ber.
lm Tageblatts Munich correspondent
says the bourgeoiSe as we'll as the
social democratic newspapers OF Ba-
yaria are demanding the lbdica,ion OF
the emperor
The Munich Neucste Nachrichten, a
copy Of which has been received here
saws
Even ihe decree II llc kai,er In.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-05
Easy to Make This
Pine Cough Remedy
Thousands ot families sweaT by ~
prompt results. inexpensive,
aud saves about ~

You know that pine il used in nearly
all prescriptions and remedies for coughs
The reason IL that pine contains several
peculiar elements that have = remark
able effect In soothing and healing the
membranes Of the throat and chest.
Pima IL famous for this purpose.
Pine cough syrups are combinations Of
pine and syrup. The "srrup' part 10
usually plain grsnulated sugar syrup
To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put 2l3 ounces OF
Plnex in pint bottle, and MI up
with homemade sugar syrup. Or you
tan use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup, instead Of sugar syrup.
Either way, YOU make full pint-mors
than YOU can buy Ioady'made for three
times the money, II Is pure, good and
very pleasant-children take II eagerly
You can feel this take hold of = cough
or cold in way that means business
The cough may be dry, hosrse and tight
or may he ptrsistently loose from N,
formation Of phlegm. The cause is th'
same-inflRmed workmanship thi'
PineI and Syrup combination will stor
it-usually IN "a hours or less. Splen
did, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarse
ness, or any ordinary throat ailment
pincN is a highly concentrated com
pound Of genuine Norway pine extract
and Ii famous the world over for NJ
prompt effect upon coughs
Beware Of substitutes Ask your drug
gist for "2h ounces Of pineI' with
directions, and don't accept anything
clsc. Guaranteed 90 give absolute sat
isfaction or money promptly refunded
The PineI Co.. IT. Wayne, Ind. q
(AdvertisemenD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-05
COURT NEAR END,
Vienna REPORTS

AMSTERDAM. Nov s AdviceS
have been received from Vienna OF the
impending dissolution Of the court and
the discharge OF the guards, in ac.
cordauce with event, which have
trauspirsd
AMSTERDAM, Nov S-A dispatch
received from Prague saws the German
consul general there called upon the
rhadcry Of che NATIONAL committee and
announced that Germany recognized
the independence OF the Clccho-S Sloyak
state lie added that Germany would
be pleased to welcome an ambassador
in Berlin at the earliest possible mo.
ment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-05
Honor SYSEM'
! FOR INFLUENZA
individuals Asked to Report
Cases of Disease,

With the lifting OF the ban place.
against all public gatherings by the
state board OF health to take effect al
midnight Saturday, plans were WORKED
nut at a meeting of the local health de
partment, local physicians and the cltl,
7ens' committee, who have assisted IN
handling the influenza epidemic here, tr
establish an honor system OF quaran'
tine against all individual cases.
Individuals Report.
Persons who contract influenza will
he placed upon their honor TO report the
case to the health board and will be
asked to remain at home and adopt
measures which will be suggested by
the health department TO ayoid'Sprcad-
ing the disease.
Mike Donnelly commissioner oi
health, stated this morning that PAM
phlets would he prepared BY the healil,
department and scattered broadcast
over the city giving tull instructions
4 general air OF rclict prevails at
the city health office, on account OF
-hc lifting Of the ban and the rapid inn
nrA~smcnt in health conditions. Only
seven new cases have been reported tn
the health office since Sunday and no
influenza deaths have occurred since
Sunday night
Theates Fumigated.
Thcaie- managers have taken advan,
fage of Inc closing order, to repair ani
make Improvements m their thcaier'
and arrangements arc lNing made now
10 thoroughly iumigatc and ar the
thea,ers in preparation iog the Sunday
opening All managers are anuclpat-
i1g an unusually heavy business Tor a
week or more following the tcopenmg
No definite arrangements have been
made ior a reorganization OF the
health department A plan is beng
worked out bv the citizens committee
and members Of the health department
which when completed VIII be submit
feI IN writing to the city commission
cr, ior their approval Local rhys'-
clans predict that there will be q few
scattered case, Of influenza all during
the winter but believe with the rrecan-
tions the health department will adopt
that there will he no recurrence OF the
cp dcmic.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-05
DEMPSEY MAY BOX
BEFORE KING GEORGE

GREAT LAKES, ILL.,, Nov Sack
Dempsey heavyweight pugilist, may
appear before King George at London
next month as a member of the Great
Lakes boxing team. Special permis.
sion has been received to enlist the
heavyweight in the navy, Dempsey has
been building ships but is understood
10 be anxious to wear a uniform.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-05
FELONY CHARGE
FOR MRS. Stokes

NEW YORK, Nov. .5-Mu Rose
Pastor Stokes, convicted in Kansas CitJ
last May of violating tn espionage aci
and whose appeal is.now pending, was
arrested here late last night by State
Superintendent OF Elections Marshall Cd
charge of having registered illegally
for the elections today Mr.. Marshall
asserted that because OF her conviction
Mrs. Stokes had lost her franchise and
had committed a felony by registering
She was arralgned today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-05
Radio Students Leave.

Chester {. Kidd and William +
Krepps are 20 leave this afternoon 70
report for duty at Camp Alfred Vail
Little Silver N. J., alter completing
ihe course Of training IN radio and
bu71er work at Irving school Thc''
two. with Ralph TAYLOR, arc the ilrs,
students of the class OF August to com.
rle,e their work. Taylor will leave for
the same camp tomorrow afternoon
Mart /. Bramlet,, another student, will
report to the oommandant at Fort sill
tomorrow afternoon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-05
J. X. BURNETT HELD
IN AUTO THEFT CASE

Charged with stealing an automobile
from ]. q. Boedeker, ~ West Eigh-
te,n,h street. J. X. Burnett was ar.
rested Yesterday by the police and is
held In the city Jail for the county. In
formation was issued tins morning by
County Attorney Seiby charging Bur
nev with grand larcerv The iniorma-
tion was filed before Robert w. Ah2.
pin. justice Of the peace. Burnett viii
he arraiSued tomorrow
Burnett was tried IN the dls,rlc,
court last spring on q charge Of steal
ing car aud was found guilty lie
appealed the case TO the criminal cour'
oi appeals where Il i' now fnding
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-05

lor,ug the new state form Of govern
ment could not restore the peoples con.
ulcnce IN him"
Even the liberal Bugusburg Abend
Ieltung demands that the imperial and
federal governments shall urgently re-
quest Emperor William 10 take the
inevitable step"