davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-06-06
STUDENTS RECITAL
MUSICAL PROGRAM BY PUPILS OF
MARGARET PRICE.

A children's musical recital was Civ.
en- by the beginners department and a
few of the advanced pupils of Miss
Margaret Price Friday afternoon at
the Central NJ. f. Church. Parents and
friends were present and enjoyed a
well rendered program. Those taking
part were Beulah Esperson, Robert
Head, Ethel Freeman, Thelma John
son. Hazel Bryan, Ruth Maxwell, Mar.
garet Briley, Anna Handler. Robert
Kessler. Helen Voss, Francis Johnson,
Miss Price. Dorothy Handler and Wan
da Clayworth. The work was nicely
done and duly appreciated by those
present.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-06-06
TOWN IS NEAR TOP
RED CROSS DRIVE WILL BE COM.
PLETED MONDAY. o.. ...

Oskaloosa is near the top on the
Red Cross drive and with three com.
mittees finishing up their work Mon.
day, prospects are good for the city
to again "go over the top" Any
body who was missed by the commit
tees, please call at the Red Cross
headquarters before Tuesday as all
preparations are being made to put
Oskaloosa over by that time at any
cost.
West Des Moines and Harrison are
the only townships in the county that
have over-subscribed their quota, al
though some of the townships have
made no report to date.
By vote of the board and permits
sion from headquarters at Washing
ton, the local chapters name has
been changed. 1t is no more the
Oskaloosa Red Cross Chapter, but
the Mahaska County Chapter.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-06-06
GRADE GRADUATION
sIxTY-SEvEN PUPILS READY FOR
THE HIGH SCHOOL

The Oskaloosa Grade Schools Grad
uation Exercises We're held Friday ev'
ening al the Oskaloosa High School
Study Hall with a large attendance
The program opened by the audience
singing America" followed by invoca.
ton by Rev. c. H. DeVoe. Riley Little
! john rendered a vocal solo in a very
| pleasing manner: Rev. Wayne Lee
! Waters. pastor of the Presbyterian
( church was introduced as the speak
er of the evening. His address had to
do with the girls and boys passing out
of eighth grade into high school. He
touched upon the opportunities of life
before them and the joy of living. EX-
amples were given to illustrate his
ideas. Possessions of life consisted of
three in number, long, life, wealth and
high standing. The present was was
touched upon. The speaker advised
against giving up school work at the
eighth grade Go on through high
school for then we shall be better fit
ted to work for Uncle Sam" A feature
of the evening was the boys chorus
under the direction of Miss Sarah Viii
liams. Three patriotic songs were sung
the boys being encOred twice.
Rev. Alexander McFerran, President
of Board of Education gave short
talk told a few stories and joked with
the audience He also told of his eX-
perience when, he was a boy. He then
presented the certificates for entry TO
high school in the fall SiXty-seyen pu-
pills received certificates as follows:
Lincoln School-Gladys c. Brough-
ton, Arlie Alfred McVay, Helen Eliza
beth Vanderbilt, Louise Annice Eddy,
Harry Shargo, Thomas E. Hall, VIII
liam L.andmesser, Sarah Evelyn Van
derwilt.
Jefferson School-Maude V. Brooke,
Harry r. Carlson, Helen d. Carlson,
Clyde David, Ralph Z. DOrman, Ern-
est H.Griffis, Marjorie z. Gunnar, iona
than w. Ireland, Mildred NJ. Holm,
Irene E. Johnson, Howard Jones.
Charles Z. Little, John s. McQuiston,
Ralph T. Ream, Nellie F. Sexton,
Grant School-G. Robert Bamford,
John o. Boyd. Edna p. Carr, Margaret
J. Chilcote, NJ. Wandalyne Coder, John
S. Crookham, Arthur F. Forche, Le-
land r. Gordon, Walter K. Hearne,
A. Ruth Hedlund, Carl H. Johnson, w.
Riley Littlejohn, Christian G. Loos.
Lois o. Maddy, Jack H. Maxwell !
Ralph A. Norris, Bernice l.. Penning-
ton, Orianna r. Prather, Verda V.
Pugh, Beryl Richmond, William w.
Sharpe Edna NJ Siders, J. Lyle Spell
man, Helen Wallet, James f. White
hill, Isabel E. Williams. Joseph Alfred
Wright.
Whittier SchOol-Kenneth b. Bow
en-, Ruth NJ. Dasher, Grace f. Elder,
Dorothy |. Freeman, Violet l.. Carrot,
Alfred E. Greenway, Willard II. Had
ley. Cyrene B. Morrow, Mildred l..
OFT. Thelma f. Rhynsburger Allene |.
Bessie F. Smith, Lois &.
Steddom. Samuel o. Walthal, Edith
NJ. Warman, Kelsey A. Wildman,
Grace Raines.
Benediction by c. H. DeVoe.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-06-06
JOHNSON BID WINS
PAYS $4,000 FOR TWO POUNDS
OF WHITE HOUSE WOOL.

w. p. Cleaver, manager Of the
Hanna Manufacturing Company, TO-
day received telegram from Cover
nor Harding that the bid of Charles
Johnson of the Hanna Company OF
$4,000 for the two pounds of white
House wool" stood highest and that
the wool would come to Oskaloosa.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-06-06
Cauuht in CYCLONE.

With her baby in her arms, Mrs.
Alex Jack, who lives on the John Nc
Ilrath farm west of Gilman, was
caught and pinned down by two fall
len trees during the cyclone last
week. Rescuers worked desperately
to release her and when they sue
ceeded ii was found that the baby
was unhurt. Mrs. Jack, too, is not
badly injured
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-06-06
Doinu Her Bit.

S l.. Sherman has little white leg
horn hen that Is bound to whip the
kaiser She is regular layer and
seldom misses day. and for good
measure yesterday she layed two. If
everyone would enter into the war
work as this little Biddy has done,
there would soon be food enough for
all.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-06-06
pedlcates Service EIaa.

Fertile. in Worth county, has fine
consolidated school, which has sent
twenty-eight of her students to the
colors. A service flag dedication was
an interesting part OF the closing GER
emonies for the school year
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-06-06
Small DAMAGE.

Damage TO the corn planted along
the bottom lands of Skunk river is
less than reported at first. The wat
er did not go out over the extent OF
territory anticipated or reported ex-
cepting along North River. and here
the food subsidized 80 quickly that
the damage was not as heavy as
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-06-06
Must Go Some.

The Individual boy or girl who wins
the prize for the best war or school
garden will have no walk over, as
many of the gardens are the best
ever, and are being carefully tended.
Some of the gardens are as neat and
clean as my lady's chamber, not the
sign or suggestion Of a weed in the
rows or spaces between. and cult.
waited TO the last minute.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-06-06
Mlssisslppl River Rarnes.

The Dubuque Boat and Boiler
Works has the contract for six of
the steel barges which the govern
ment is to build for the revival OF
freight traffic on the Mississippi riy-
er. The material is expected within
few weeks, and It is estimated tbat
II viii require about eighteen months
to complete this contract.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-06-06
NO NEW VICTIMS
ARE REPORTED
NAVY DEPARTMENT GIVES OUT
OFFICIAL INFORMATION.
FIVE ENEMY BOATS IN ALL
Such Is the Opinion of Admiral
Fletcher-Two Have Been Sight
ed Off the Virginia Coast
Navy On Lookout.

Washington, June 4.-No new re.
ports of sinking or attacking by'Ger-
man U-boats on ships off the Ameri-
navy department up to noon today,
Secretary of the Navy Daniels stated.
He also said that there was no in
formation concerning the reported
capture of one of the Hun raiders.
The department does not intend at
any time. however, to make known
any Official announcement, if a boat
is captured or sunk, lest it might
prove of military advantage to the
Cncmy.
The navy department he said had
positive evidence that at least one u
boat was operating but a surviving
captain said there were two off the
shore.
Report Made Public.
Mr.. Daniels summarized the infor-
nation reaching the department as
follows:
Navy department reports show
that the following vessels have been
sunk:
Jacob NJ. Haskell, schooner, 1852
tons, hailing from Boston and sail
ing for Norfolk; IL in crew; no pas
scngers.
Isabel B. Wiley, in ballast, net ton
mage Gil; crew 9.
Hattie Dunn of Rockland Me-, net
tonnage 1865; in ballast, sailing from
Charleston.
Edward H. Cole of Boston; ton.
mage, 1895; in ballast and bound for
Norfolk; crew of II.
Herbert L. Pratt, steamship oil
tanker; sunk about FIVE miles south
OF Overfalls lightship, off the Della
ware coast; SO on board. 81 of the
crew rescued and landed at Lewes;
lost.
"All the crews of the above named
vessels, except the one man lost from
the Pratt, were rescued. ..E
at appears that the schooner Ed
ma, which was found bottom up sew
eral days ago and towed into Lewes,
Del, was also victim of the sub
marine.
The crew of the Edna have been
landed in New York. The master
of the Winneconne picked up the
crew of the Hattie Dunn.
Nothing further has been heard
from the steamship Carolina, which
sent out s. o. S. calls Sunday after
noon, stating that she was being
shelled by a submarine. The Caro-
lima at the time was reported in the
same general vicinity as that in which
the schoOners were sunk the same
day"
Five Enemy Boats In All.
Norfolk, Va, June NAVAL Off
GERS here said today their reports in
Dictated five German submarines had
been operating along the Atlantic
coast, and that two had been sighted
off the Virginia capes.
Rear Admiral Fletcher, command
ant of the Norfolk navy yard, said
two U-boats had been sighted off the
Virginia capes and Red Admiral Nc
Lean, commandant of the fifth naval
district, said in addition to these, two
others were reported off the coast of
New Jersey and one off the coast of
North Carolina. Neither officer had
been advised of any engagement be-
tween American warships and the u
boats.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-06-06
To Permit SMOKING.

Directors of the Young Mems
Christian Association at Waterloo are
discussing plans for club rooms,
where men may assemble and smoke,
and perhaps even play cards.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-06-06
CAMP MEETING
OPENED FRIDAY
ANNUAL SESSION OF STATE AND
NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONS.
PRESIDENT FOWLER IS ABSENT
Indications Point Toward Large At
tendance and Good Results Are
Anticipated-AII Workers Are
On Hand.

Camp Meeting has opened. The first
meeting was held at the Tabernacle
at University Park Friday evening.
| Announcement was made at the first
public service that President Charles
! J. Fowler of the National Holiness
Association, would not be able to be
| present this year and while there are
many of his friends who regret his
absence at this Annual gathering of
the association forces yet the leader
ship is still in good hands as Rev. w.
Fl. Huff of Sioux City, will take his
place in the camp program. Rev. Hun
has filled this place before and well
understands the general nature of the
work to be done, so the work of the
entire camp will move along without
friction.
Opening Meeting.
After the opening Invocation by
DR.. G. A. Mclaughlin, the daily sche.
dule of the various meetings was an
nounced as follows: $50 a. m. Rising
bell, 600 a. m, sunrise prayer meet
ing, 900 a. m. Peoples experience
meeting at the tabernacle and the
Children's meeting at their tent, under
the leadership of Miss Stella McNutt;
1890 a m. Public preaching service;
200 p. H., Silent 2 minute period OF
prayer; 2:30 p. m. Public preaching
service. 700 p. m. Ring meetings in
the grove; 1880 Public meeting service
and 1000 p. m. all lights out and quiet
for the night
The general nature of this first pub
lie service was that of a platform
meeting in which the various workers
are introduced and tell OF their eXper-
fence in the faith and their victories
during the past year. Many of these
talks are not only helpful, but inspir-
ing. Mrs. NJ. J. Harris and her hus-
band Rev. J. NJ. Harris were the first
ones called upon and as these good
people have been the leaders in song
at the camp for the past q years,
they are we'll known to many who at
tend these meetings.
Special Workers.
Rev. Joseph H. Smith of Redlands,
California, and Rev. c. II. Babcock,
of Los Angeles, California, were next
and gave short and force
full talks. Rev. Smith has frequently
been in OskalOOsa and is well known
here, but Rev. Babcock is a new
conner but will nevertheless be heard
with pleasure by all who attend the
There are other workers
who are present and among these are.
Miss Minnie Lawhead Of Van Vert
Ohio. the Corresponding Secretary of
the National Association, Mrs. Hattie
Edgington of Alton, Iowa, the Secre
tary of the Iowa Holiness Association,
Rev. d. w. DObsOn. of MarshalltOwn
President of the Iowa Holiness AS
sociation and Miss Stella McNutt, of
Steubenville. Ohio, who has charge of
the work among the children.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-06-06
Now For a Rest.

Five months now. almost, until
election day this fall and in the
meantime the activity attendant upon
the Primary viii subside.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-06-06
is SENT UP FOR TEN YEARS
Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes, Millionaire
Socialist, Must Do Time For
Violating Espionage Act.

Kansas City, June AFTER over
ruling a motion for a new trial, Judge
Van Vlikenburgh today sentenced
Mrs. Rose p. Stokes of New York,
known as the Millionaire Socialist,
convicted with violation of the espi-
onage act, to ten years in the peni-
Tertiary. There was no fine assessed.
Mrs. Stokes was indicted on three
counts under the espionage act fol-
lowing the writing of letter to the
Kansas City Star in which she stat
ed that the government was for "the
profiteers." .
The letter was denial in which
she said that she did not appeal for
the support OF the government in its
war aims
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-06-06
CoIIinsviIIe Case To Judy.

Edwardsyille, H., June 1.-The
lives of the eleven accused lynchers
of Robert Praeger, accused pro-Ger-
man, at Collinsville, Illinois, rested
in the hands of the jury late today.
Arguments were started this morning
and were finished late today.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-06-06
Road Work.

Fine progress is being made by the
grading gang working north OF New
Sharon and when this piece Of road
is completed. it will be one of the best
In this section.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25
EXTENDS
REPORTING Time
ON INCOME TAX
Last Day for Making Returns
Is April I.

An extension Of thirty days for the
making Of returns on state income
taxes was granted today by State Aud
itot E B. Howard. The last day for
making returns was Thursday but with
the extension reports may be made up
TO April |.
We expect 10 collect the entire tax
due the state this year and want TO
give as much time as possible for the
making Of voluntary reports" Mr.
Howard said today. "A vigorous
campaign will be made for the collec-
ton OF the state tax and those who do
not make their returns by April | may
Aexpect TO pay penalties.
The government has granted a 30
day extension OF time for the making
Of federal income tax returns and as
our law is q new one and many arc
paying income tax for the first time this
year, | feel that II is only fair that we
make the same extension as was grant
ed by the government"
Tax returns already filed far ex-
eeed the number made for the CORE.
spending period OF last yeN, accord
ing to Mr. Howard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25
Commissions Mailed
to Oil Inspectors

Commissions for sixty-eisht state
oil and gas inspectors are being mailed
ont today 10 the appointees by the state
corporation commission. The men are
expected to take UP their work March
1. according to Art L. Walker, chief OF
the oil and gas conservation depart
ment.
Abow thi,iyrfive more inspectors
win be named soon, according TO Mr..
Walker. In all there viii be between
ninety-fiys and one hundred men work
ing under the supervision Of the oil
and gas division Of the corporation
commission M
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25
CEORcE DUMONT
DRAFT SUBJECT
Washington Pitcher 10 Go TO
Camp Dodge Soon,

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. a5-Georse Du-
mont Of this city. pitcher. for the wash
ington Americana. has been plaoed ~
css, Y the Ed Ss = s b: o%. Sc. pssas Srd
Iowa, soon. Dumont applied FOR defer
red classification but II was denied. He
was married December 81. last TO Niles
Gladys BeruMnd Of this city. and has
hsen living hero since. Before Joining
the Washington club Dunont played
with the Minneapolis team Of the Amer
lean association and with Fargo in the
Northern league
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25
City Draft Boards
Sedd Last Of First
Quota to Travis

Exemption board offices Of the sec
ond and third city district and county
district number one, which are main
tained In the city building were crowd
ed this morning with the selected men
who left fos Camp Travis q noon The
first county district cent fourteen men
10 the training camp today while the
second and third city districts cent ten
each. With the forwarding Of the men
to the camp today the quota Of these
districts for the first call Is complete,
Win the exception Of few negroes
Who have already been ordered 10
bold shen,selves in readiness to depart
fs Camp Sherman. Ohio.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25
rs To Have Real Opportunity il Majors This Year
Two BIG FIGHTS
FOR TODAY have /.
TITLE BEARING
Dempsey Brennan IN Chicagol
fuIton-Moran in Orleans

CHICAGO. Feb. B.-The elimination
around bout set for tonight at Nils
waukss between Jack Dempsey and BIZ
Brennan, hsavywsishts, has attactsd un-
usual attsntion here on account OF ne
possibis bearing on the championship now
held by Jess willard.
Another contest 10 expscted 70 seek
meeting With the victor OF the twenty :
round hight At New Orleans tonight be.
tween Fred, Fulton and Frank Moran. and
fight pecuoters sid today that one Of
wsight ss1airs probeby would challenge
willard 70 battle for the championship OF
the world.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25
PAYNE COUNTY BOYS
GET SMIlEAGE BOOKS

SALTWATER, Okla, Feb. 2s.--
Especially = Sixty boys from Payne
county left here today for Camp Travis,
San Antonio. Texas. completing the
county's quota in the first draft. At
the suggestion Of the county council OF
defense, citizens raised sum Of money.
and presented e,ch departing soldier
with smileaae book. NJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25

Z Is poevest Season Since
Dsvs Of 1910.

49, ia ~ a-8aserus-
. hos1onn sFs sssas 70 b -
- nunop0D = isif bassFunaine
v - 1onsls = - pafhs had
-. - go ysAs b bs<h
y AnoGlas bnsusa
- ~ ~ s1vsass1 ~
< ~ Z, ponuuu.sss e ssAsy srs
,:':.., z: ~. -. =: :. 81 81
= ~ q - freo ths 1911
- vsrv psif~sd m
y - n INF tAis ,etal
XEvsrl a. sAs psy.r.
- ~ failing off IN hass.
~ OK led the American
! G5uunaing 10 1911. His tots
~ the lowest record Of
b6goRu1ssr esr the isAsus sine
' 0nnurs n ths American iesga'
0Du11Hu1 ~ thxffa Q seAscn 10
Gn06ncutfve campaiens uP 10 iii1
= Xaf1pnai loagns MAG Carey les
r oS6Nlo, TIE secund Dwest fiEur'
~ An ~ q the decline ma.
- - H. fAet that only two Va
l6nGuosp piifefed more than }
- 0onoou. ana ons other reache'
I'll ln 1911 fivs Of Mc0rar
oDf1Da pn0De1 the fgure which CAV
- 0B8 bonQa last season snod
I0flnS Murray and Hsrsos q
y to&Weea to>and 81 stess. Will
10 ~ v1Sh ", poyls ranking strt
. ~ oUa toan, stoie - bases. No eln
Z - hanuo has since threatened N
- y 10lu1hS secord 0f the 1911 Giant
- 06rneo q iDii.if-fs averaged !.
1noGD ~ season. and the y
~ nD6hlu9 unusual for q c1ul
Guooroi - thtu ranking beyond 2!
K - lo1e oily two cinbs of the
mnks M tn major ieAgues we1
= rad tn double century
- ~ esEne conditions preyails
Xhnn h , recalled that u
I[@uo ieo1krs IRON 1919 70 ~
ofoPp ~ steals PER yesr Y
~ ~ 0iantn la0 eeeson, u
~ IT, yeex IN the Old
~ -: :: ~ ~ y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25

'T say" said the office boy to the
cashier, II think the guv'ner ought tt
give me a dollar extra this week, buI
] suppose he won't"
What fori" asked the cashier.
For overtime. ! wur dreamin' about
my work last night."-Boston Trans
cript
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25
DETROIT IN RACE
FOR '1s PENNlH1
White SOx Only Appears as
Strong on Paper,
RED Sox AND INDIANS OUT
Loss Of Faber Would lnjure
Rowlands Chances,


DETRorr. hieh,. Fve. ss.-coocsding
ths, ,hsrs rs Aps 10 BE- frequent and
s<rio,zs rsfs><s n osssbAii bstvsea nov
t.t th< tins the championskip clubs Of
NJ As,<rt<zn and National lsaguss enter
upo. thsif anauaI autumn ciass1cs Tor
tss hars wreath o. he nssssali ynl.
ysrs. tts esssf % mining ssssnsth that
o. s.srsi-s of ths santinsL
Ths bnr meant tor the fans 70 secspt
80 q fo<s9oos conclusion. neither would
- ths proc>r hing for Tiger support
sfs 10 sszy asaks nlsho nSuring' out the
e>st vay 10 beat their nsighbnss 70 the
b<sr scala But II Hurhis ysnnines and
~ trosps srs 10, al out u lnck durinE
ne cr-l.s s<xson the vorst thar ought
Y "a y q hzir-lins dscision against them.
cccs<rsD 1 cpinion naturally makes
tbs wklfs eaz fayoritss yet thsrs II
neshirs. figuring them on their form dur
lns ne sxriy stages Of the 1911 season.
. srssis = i.ssas s ,h1, ! he-l'nd, ,.h con
saefs 70 rsc<at
Lin r~s.Hsrss Race
ia adnstsd at this time that the
wtits s1z an< TIgsrs ooh liks the teams
that "a nAEs the rses TO the wire when
ths hammer 3 poissd over the concluding
- % ocfohsr q Boston. never 70 b
r~rkcns1 80 of ths running. 70 compsiisd
10 sgAnd ey and sss what would mean
. pskDus fx ths HUB. breaks fAvoring.
tesllss y tAs navy ysrds In the service Of
csvsknz. As the RED ssz. has bssn.
caogs1 70 sufilr the loss Of valuable as
eta ard uai1ss . miracle b performed
- assent rivsh scross the lake WILL
a. Yrnsss hAs dons. Be- eonpsilsd 10 re-
cruls s>nriy Q vAols nsw team.
chAcasp, Bnsssn and Cisyehnd were
~ cfu6a thA; Detroit trsilsd 10 the stop
png ~ panes hst year Two Of them
sson 10 hvs bean wrecked, having only
ths vhlfs "a 70 10 thar standard play
inG strsngsA of . fsv mort months ago.
Whs<s Gan Worryise. Tee.
RsyiAnd sad ceulsksy arr WORRYING
Over ths ana thing right nov, despite
ths fsef that enly iast fan the White Boz
vsrs coas111rsh unbsa table on merit of
via Ezdis cesis. hurled The south sids
ae1soafsse 70 ths vorid's championship.
Aas brse p,acs1 n division A. class 1. for
he drsft n Yab>r should BE- taken
sAsrtiy. and say, for Instance, Felsch, the
ooupi<xion of things would be altered
cocaldarabg.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25

The War Savings campaign, de-
signed to incre-se the average OF this
counfsy 70 . point undreamed Of, Is
winiag great headwsv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25
FuIton-Moran Go
Is for 20 Rounds

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. i6--Many fight
fans from other citisa were here today to1
sHs: s:Ss ,a.sS, s S.;...% GSSs S.a to raUr
Frank Moran of PitsSursh.
The fight win be held In the open air
arena OF the auditorium. with Bammy
Goldman OF New Orleans % referee.
Both men were reported In excellent
fishtinF trim, runen i was expected Pc Mart 70 !,
At about 1877. Wassrs wsro reported at
tob and TO . on Fulton.