davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
THEY co Wild,
THEY co Wild,
over OLIVER
One Lost Her Reason When
He Didn't Wed Her.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal-Further
light was shed on the love affairs Of
Oliver J Odcll, advertising promoter.
who va, divorced from Mrs Viola
Odcll 100 Su,ier street after she had
testified he made love to Miss "Sue"
Schappin, pretty s,enographer. withs.
out telling her he was married man,
when Odcll appeared before Judge
Shortall on an order to show cause.
Miss Emma Florence Kuhn Of Los
Angeles testified that last August Odeli
had proposed marriage to a Los AM
gclcs school teacher and then disap-
reared The shock Of his disappears
ance caused the woman to lose her
reason, Miss Kuhn said.
Broke Her Heart.
The woman, Miss Kuhn testified, is
now confined in a sanitarium, con-
,tan'ly laboring under the delusion that
Gdell is on his way to Los Angeles to
make her his bride The first attack.
Miss Kuhn said, was last January. and
since then the woman has been hope
lcssly insane.
Miss Kuhn located Odell, she said, BY
reading in the newspapers 4 his fa-
yorite love expression, isle Of View
which Odell wrote to Miss Schappin.
who was named as the ting Coz
respondent in his divorce proceedings.
Odell, il is alleged. made love to Miss
Schappin and wrote her endearing iet-
terS without telling her he was mar
rjed Miss Kuhn testified that Odeil
used the same expression in letters to
her friend, also calling her IVY Dream
Girl and Peg o Ny Heart"
Miss Kuhn, who would not make
public the name Of the Los Angeles
woman said her friend was brilliant
and well educated
Clothes Are Held.
Odcll appeared 70 show cause why
he had not paid Sl75 almony awarded
his wife. It developed that Mrs OdelPs
clothing is being held at the Hotel Lam
kershin because the hotel bill is un-
paid
Odell said he had known the Los An.
geles woman, but denied he had be-
come engaged to her
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
Entire Family
Enters Service
Of Uncle Sam
By De Beck

GREAT LAKES, Tll.-An entire fam
lily, father, mother, six sons and a
daughter, have entered the service of
Uncle Sam, according to the Great
Lakes Bulletin, official paper of the
Great Lakes Naval Training station,
which says that the father, Arthur c.
b Tgess, shiowright, of Marshalltown,
Iowa has just arrived at the station.
Burgess, who is in Company L. Thir-
ieenth regiment, enlisted in Des Moines
after three Of his sons had Joined the
army and three the navy.
Two sons, Carroll and Raymond. are
IN the trenches, while William Laugh
lin, a stepson. is with the cavalry al
Camp Cody Frank Laughlin IS. over
seas with the naval aviation. Clarence
IN the coast artillery at Corregidor. p
/, and Frederick in the radio service
at Fort Monroe
Burgess, senior, has conducted prof
table plumbing business for twenty
four years and has been secretary of
the county council OF defense He was
appointed enrolment agent for the
United States public service reserve by
Governor Harding OF Iowa, but was
"raring TO 60 with the other men Of
his family.
Burgess was ~ years old Friday and
it was only because the navy needed
men OF his ability that he received an
age waiver Mrs Burgess, left at home
alone, Joined the Red Cross. A daugh-
ter, married to an army ..sutenam in
France, has also joined the Red Cross.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
oIL4LAND, LEASES AND STOCK

If you WANT oflrot lcpscs drilling
contracts, lunsua FOR promotion Wild
cat or production Sec American on ER.
chnngo. Inc MujemIc Bldg Maple ~
FARM FOR SALE.-l2O acrca tl5 an
acre house burn, orchard. guuuR cnag
terms J H chrim'cson, Wnin,mlllr. NJ
FOR SALE or TRADE Tor Aubymc. on
state Petroleum, American Oh q Re-
nnlng or other good dividend stock one
G.cyliuder, 7.p,sHongor SiudrI1trr crr.
In excellent condition Cyar Kelly.
Chirl.4Ahn Okln
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
"MrAL FOR A BATH"
American Red Cross In Rumsnia
Teaches Cleanliness BY Scheme


LONDON-(By Associated Press
Correspondent recently in Rumania)-
"A meal for bath" was the American
Red Cross's method OF teaching the
2umanian peasant population the inn
portance Of cleanliness The Red Cross
operated a large bath house in Jassy
and every person who patronized this
institution once a week received a sea
son ticket TO the American Canteen
kitchen This entitled him to a square
m ] every day and clothing and medi-
cal attendance.
As result Of the scarcity Of food,
baths became very popular in Jassy, and
the American Canteen kitchen. which
had the reputation Of serving the best
meal in Rumania. soon found Itself
with over 1000 regular patrons daily.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
ATkarsss
ARKANSAS FARM BARGAIN,
lG0 ACRES FOR 81 600.

This II a wonderful opportunity; a
money making farm, I mile to post
office Is acres under cultivation balance
In timber; Broom house and outbulldlngs
plenty Of fruit for home use. good well
OF pure, soft water: near neiRhhors on
public road; very healthy locality: FIN"
place to raise stock: owner has other
business, making II impossible FOR him to
occupy, therefore quick sale price Ia only
$1,000; farm viii carry a 81 200 loan.
We have number of other farms for
n5 TO $40 per acre. on good terms: Farm
ers making money here; We always have
at once for copy OF large Farm Bulletin
STUART LAND COMPANY.
De Queen. ARK
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
TWO REAL, FARMS

on Canadian bottom. west Of town,
100 ncrcH good corn, Wheat and alfalfa
falfa now growing. the cropA ON these
places now urc The hest recommend. Call
me and hook them over
n T. BRADSHAW,
Ihone Wal .'.a 32I insurance Hldg
DIRECT uuu owner. 20 acres Wnrh,ta
uNer bottom improved farm, choice pl.
tnllt mnd ono mile good town Address
n.A hnN ~ AI.n nlIn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
oUT-oF-TowN REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE--Four- room house, barn
orchard. berries. fenced for chickens
comprises 10 lots: good location See
Ralph Parsons Edmond.
FOR sALE-kice home: large, cool
rooms; porch on sides; electric lights.
city water; gas within one block
pantry and closets; house IN fine con
ditlon; blocks from best school in
McAlester; $500 will handle; balance llke
rent: would consider good Ford car. II
Interested see Walker, as W. Reno
NICE. large bone, with large grounds.
Joins town on east llne OF oklahoma
Heal, exchange for home In oklahoma
City or Edmond might assume some
Hall, 2is Lee Bldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
5 Acres Improved

5-room house, good barn. well and
trees; located northeast OF capital; pric,
81 500: $500 cash will handle. wills G.
Shields. Walnut 3069.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
REAL ESTATE TO TRADE

FOR TRADE--Clty property for farm,
Net 500 per month. ss0i South Rob
lnson.
FOR TRADE-N6,0 900 business properly
for land. 1904 South Robinson
WILL TRADE-g2O acres southwest
Texas grass land for good automobile.
and .gi5e bargain. Write fully B-l35
Oklahoman.
EQUITY In Missouri farm to trade for
chummy automobile Phone Maple
sest. l. 8 Stephens, iOs-t Grain Ex-
change BIDS.
FOR ExCHANGE-Five lots near the
capitol will exchange for WISCONSIN
farm or city property Address Owner.
ltos Orange avenue, Racine. Wisconsin.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
FARM AND ACRE Tracts
Oklahoma

IMPROVED hrms In II section that has
mover hAd a drouib. always lOts OF rain.
faU, -mnll cnsh payment ten years Tor
the balance write " II Jones, lmm
grafton Agent Texas Oklahoma & East.
ern Mllf"nd Go Broken Bow okla
~ AClIS Tor sulo joins Riley farm
about two miles n6rthwcst Of BrlIo
lslc una ono mile west Of BrlttDn.
PAID Nsj per mere. Wi take $50 per
acre, w !. George Irumright Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03

FOR SALE-6 rooms and bath; lots 100
deep, south front walking distan, e
on West 18th. east OF broadway; $500
cash, balance $50 per month. 20 include
principal and interest; good buy for
1880. Call owner, Maple 22S0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE House and .
lots, In El Reno. for Oklahoma City
lots, or Improved u nerty $50 W 9Th
Phone Maple 23ss-J. W. Harvey.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03

GOING to sell q dandy 6-room. oak fin
ished bungalow with drive and garage.
nothing better for the price asked. wal
nut 1885.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
VIII. REIl.

w wa IFlsls
200 Auhymc il2at loJ ON state Pc
lvnnhue. ! uJ, a American Ghss C1akri.
bldi 20 cool coin 81 no. ! Midwest TIfs
4 Accc sory. 81. IHJ Np0nru I'rru. On
CLYDE KELLY, CHIDKASuh. OKLA
WANT to hear Of good drIlrr runtra,
that Will F'nnd lug,hrninv or pw
COED proposition fur yuurr ,Ummu,
Great" American on TO. sl4 American
Nurl Bldg
For sALE-90O shurra lNr Diamond Oh
and Refining Co., CJc K.3i. care Ok
nhomhn
FOR SALE-hny or nll ] noD shares on
State. 1000 owl Petroleum bargain.
y. H Roswen, 200 Enid National Bank.
Enid, Okla.
ron SALE Onc-foutth royalty on I5O
acres, our-half mile east big Davis
we'll which is located three miles oart
Hangrr Texas: bcFt price 81 900. Davis
well making hundred barrels per hour.
wire Immediately. c. H. Leonard. G1luea-
vile. TeNas
GROUND FLOOR lead arud zlnr propo-
sItlon, cnll Walnut N2D. i21 lnsur-
ance Bldg
500 AmalRnmared on ...........l 10
1000 AlEomR on Observation-Disclosures. .ol
l,ap0 Burlington Observation-Disclosures. .0G
% Assurnnc" on y Rot ........ 90
roo ONtnpdo on n l,of .........lel
l.too white ROCK on ........... .Ug
900 ADKINS on .................... 90
100 Biz Western on .............. 100
10 Home Refining ................ sDJ
PARRY ISNISrNEST co.
ii2 W Grand Ave
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
AMERICANS Save
SEApLANE CREW
AyiatorS Rescue BritOHS After,
North Sea Fight, h

AN AMERICAN AVIATION
BASE. SOMEWHERE IN ENG
LAND-The feat OF two Americas
aviators in rescung the crew of Britt
ish seaplane which had been forced ia
land on the surface OF the North Sea
after an encounter with a group OF
German airplaneS received mention
this week in a British communique. The
official statement, however, said only:
IN one case a stray bullet shot away
a control and the British machine was
forced to alight. The crew were sub
seouen,ly rescued by another British
seaplane, which had been sent to search
for them"
Tells Of Flight.
The rescuing machine was manned by
Ensigns Benjamin Lee and J. J. Schief-
felin Of the American naval aviation
service Ensign Lee gave The Assoc
cated Press the following account oi
the flight:
"Our commanding officer and two
men left the station at $50 in the
morning on flight toward the Dutch
coast. Shortly after sunrise they saw
on the horizon five spots which rapidly
assumed the outlines Of German sea-
planes
Five 10 one is hardly fight, so the
commanding officer after a first diving
charge through the enemys formation,
showed down the nose of his plane
and headed homeward His two men
fired sharply from the after guns. forc-
ing the German scouts TO keep their
distance. They were getting away ali
right even leading the enemy into
dangerous territory. when suddenly q
chance shot from one Of the Germans
took away control and the flyine. i
boat crashed nose down. The three
men fought clear Of the wreckage and
got hold OF floating soar. while the
Germans, realizing that they were In
dangerous country, scooted away home.
ward.
-Four Men Rescued.
1T was four hours later when the
patrol was long overdue. that we were
sent TO search for them We searched
the horizon as we speeded along -
ward, covering, at the visibility, ban1
about twenty miles wide Finally css
OF US picked up black speek. whieh
soon grew into a piece Of wreekaeo
with three men on II. "a.
Dropping our bombs At safe die
tanee, we thro,tIed down our motsrs
and landed near the crashed sespisns.
II was a delicate operation, but -
managed to taxi over to the !wreeinGo
and pick off the four men, mesnwl
sending back the good asexs BY wieo6
less.
The only comment the csmmoo
officer had TO make on"his esD6
was Whats a duekingf Ju9 8
gi experienced
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
A Real Home

For sale by owner. close in. s rooms
with large sleeping porch, oak floors
throughout tile bath base tub and built
In features: 2 beautiful mautCls. the best
basement In the city, with laundry tubs
and automatic water heater and cornblna-
iiDn furnace; driveway and garage. with
modern servants quarter cement porch
bermuda lawn. with shade trees. this "
to he sold for much less than II can be
built for today; will make good terms
Call Walnut 55Gl-R
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
o. o. MCRACKEN

MY q ~ REAL ESTATE loans more
wv IY favorable to the borrower
than those offered by any
similar company; 81 600 loan viii nav
out IN - months AZ SIS 30 per month
borrower has the privilege Of paying or
the loan NJ any time without penalty
Can US for ful information, We VIII in
spect your property at once and deter
mine the amount that you can borrow
We believe our quick service will be APP
preclatcd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03

WV N'TNN OU NOUIh IUn1dInn rIVer 3
miles Of town, 300 acres IN cultivation.
sHis ~ improvements biggest hand bar.
e. h In oklahoma Al $50 per acre II sold
~ AuEItt b, don't wrte, but come and
he' II A. Adams Postmaster In
4. nrI, Oth
f'.t SALE Southeast quarter, section
.o. l0-A seminole county. $40 per acre,
ilWr ur puri; GU nrrct cultivated 90 more
~ N'r. room box house, fine water;
= mile to school Box 7lG. Icnryctta.
OkIa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03

A REAL residence In University add
tion, oak finished throughout. large
basement. soft water tank, garage and
driveway; on corner lots with the paving
paid out; special price for a few days
Walnut ll3G
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03

MUST SELL

Owner Frys must soH thls home A.
once. rooms. furnace. garage, oOrner,
south and ,rft exposure. trlr CnritoI iu
70 good district - 0OI Cru Fisher. Wal
nut 3DG9. room 1Dl. American bank
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03

MUST sell tx room cottage nt once:
good neiEhborhood; 81 900 cash takes
II Phone Maple .o6i. L. S. Stephens.
lD3I Gtsln Exchange BldE
FlNE-rOom modern bungalow 22nd West
Classen; loan 5000; first 81 600 gets r.;
best buy IN Oklahoma city. Hail, 2lj
Lee building
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15
DISTRICT JAIL GUARDS
DROPPED FOR ESCAPE
Deputy Supt. Ladd and Others Co;
Warning Was Ignored. ,

W. @. Ladd,, deputy. superintendent
of the Warrington asylum and Jail,
and John.,P Costello and g. B. Gar
ratt. guards there. were, dismissed.
from the District service at q meet
ing Of the Commissioners. yesterday.
for neglect Of duty in not prevent
ing the escape on March II; OF fifteen
men, ..-... ,.rs--- ..-..-r~ ---a.---.. j.
William Erskine. also q guard. was
restored to his, position. although for
feiting his pay for the time during
which the investigation has been in
progress. 4 =
: The Investigation. was conducted by
a committee Of the. Board Of Chari-
ties, consisting Of John Joy Ed
son, George z. Hamilton and George
IL. Kober. In its finding the COM
mittee reported that Mr.. Ladd and
the guards had been warned Of the
plan of the prisoners to escape, and
that no steps to prevent It had been
taken.
The Commissioners accepted the
judgment OF the committee and made
the dfsmissals. as recommended.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15

a man. In perfect physical condi-
tion. A mule kicked him when he
was several miles from camp. break
ing two, of his ribs. Unwilling to
admit that he was badly hurt, as
his regiment was TO sail in q few
days, he rode back to camp and did
not tell the medical officer Of his
When he no longer was able to
hide his pain, q motor corps ambu-
lance was sent for him. He cried
like q child all the way to the hos
pftal because he feared he would be
left behind. Luckily the sailing
date was postponed and q mighty
happy Frenchy was able to take his
place with his comrades"
Recently a troop train was get
ting up steam outside a canteen.
One soldier has spent the entire
time for rest trying to get PhiIa-
delphia on the telephone. Just as
he got the connection the sergeant
announced II was time for all to 20
aboard. The lad was feacfully dis
tressed. and the ever present motor
woman came to the rescue with
cant give the message for your"
Quiek Marriage Desired.
Sure. said the soldier. my name
Is John Smith and I want her to
meet me in Philadelphia and marry
me before I sail"
The unusual proposal was made
in great haste by the Red Cross
worker. The lady in Philade sphis
declined. so far as the wedding was
concerned. but agreed to meet her
hero before he sailed.
The motor woman rushed to the
side Of the train, by that time in
motion. and delivered the message
to the man who. leaning far out of
the window, yelled back:
Thank you. Miss, and don't
worry. She'll marry me all right
when she sees me in uniform"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15
EAST COAL POSITION
SOMEWHAT BETTER
Fuel Dumped at Ports Shows Slight
Increase.

Reports received at the Fuel Ad-
ministration yesterday gave a slightly
more optimistic view Of the situation
in the east. as regards the coal at
ports.
At all the harbors more Coal was
dumped last Monday than on any
previous Monday. There were 1,2Si
cars dumped in New York, as against
7s5 Saturday; and at Norfolk LASS, as
compared to LIZ. There were 5000
cars en- route for New York, three
times the number the previous Mon
day. and to Norfolk. 7.7l1.
Loading Of coal for the New Eng
land section gave little prospects of
marked improvement From New
York there were shipped 1854 tons,
q slight decrease from the last Mon
day: from Philadelphia, l,42S, as
against 3,Te. and from Baltimore.
6.672, as against 3.S29.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15
Congress Needs Horse
Sense and Confidence,
Says Rosinante's Rider

Driving his horse up the steps OF
the Capitol Monday. ]. c. Gray.
Albany. N. Y, told the policeman
who stopped him that he was going
to give Congress confidence and horse
sense
Great Caesars ghost! Where are
you going with that anima1?" shouted
one Of the surprised policemen.
L want to bring a little horse sense
to Congress-" the man on horseback
replied. what Congress needs Is con-
fidence and a little horse sense. 1
have the confidence. and my horse
Rosinante has the horse sense.
. Gray was informed that there are
other ways to educate Congress In
horse sense, besides driving "Old
Dobbin" into the chamber where the
laws Of the country are made, and he
was placed under arrest. He was later
released under IS collateral security.
Gray told the police that he had
come to Washington as a war worker.
After paying his fine, he made q
hasty retreat on Rosinante. still under
the impression that Congress needed
confidence and horse sense.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15

looked After ABlas Devils.s
Only this week. on notice OF only
. few hours. the corps ATTENDED fne
Of the Blue Devils"
French soldiers. who came as the
city's guests.
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman Is the
colonel commanding the corps.
Many are the human interest"
incidents related Of the work of
this corps. s---t
One night troop train stopped
for an hour on its. way to the point
of embarkation. Five officers ak
ed to beadriven to q hotel where
they expected to meet their wives.
who had come from, distant cities
to say goodbye" Theswives were
not to be found at the hotel, sug-
gested. as they had been unable to
obtain rooms. The members Of the
motor cars made canvass. of the
hotels, with no results. -One man
then telephoned his brother who
was In training at Camp American
University. He was not : in camp.
The motor corps workers then sug-
gested that the men write notes to
their wives. telling where they
could meet them to say farewell.
2 Located at Last.
The notes were written in haste.
Later the motor corps workers
managed to get the man at Camp
University; he. directed them to q
small hotel where the wives had
stopped. and the notes were deiiv-
cred to the ladies, in the small hours
of morning. when they were able
to see their husbands before their
transport sailed. !
One Of the motor corps workers
tells this story
$50 much has been said about the
unwillinsness of the French Canad-
ians TO participate in the war that
the story of one who wanted to go
should be told. He was q giant of
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15
Advertising Talks
(For Advertiser and Reader.)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
grasp his opportunity when it
CAME:
The School Board of his city
reported that defective sight
was the cause of nine-tenths of
the backwardness in pupils.
This optician incorporated
the report in his advertising,
and invited the parents to
bring their children to him for
examination without cost. He
also offered to go to the
schools and examine the chill
dren there free of charge.
As the examinations were
made he wrote a personal let.
ter to the parents telling them
what their children needed in
treatment or glasses. and quot
ed prices. =. . 80. .. ..., .
Also. and this was the big
gest thing he did. when he
found a child whose eyes were
In good condition he wrote to
the parents that he was glad to
report that their little ones
eyes were In fine shape. hoped
they would remain 50. etc,
and enclosed a booklet on
Care of the Eyes.
He kept the public thorough
ly informed about himself and
his work through the daily use
Of the advertising columns of
the newspapers.
He made friends in every
home in his city by simply be-
ing alive to his opportunity.
Mr.. Optician. The Herald is
read IN $4,000 homes in Wash
ington every day. You can talk
to l00,0 readers IN a 20line
space in the. advertising col
umns of The Herald every day.
at the cost of 500 a@week.
We can furnish you with ad-
vertising copy which viii help
make your advertising space
produce results.
The opportunity Is here.
Who win grasp it1
Phone Main $500. i
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15
UNIFORM WORK STOPPED.

New York, May H-Work on army
uniforms was interrupted today
when cloth spongers and examiners
of thirty factories walked out. They
declared q strike after their demand
for ss weekly:wage increase was re-
fused.
Employers said they had appealed in
vain to the spongers- and examiners, to
display patriotism by keeping their
demands within, possible bounds.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15
JAIL BERNSToRFF AGENT.

New York, May H.-Hugo Reis-
niger, known as one of the most
active secret agents Of Count Bern
storm, was sentenced today to If
teen years in Sing Sing, after he
had admitted to Judge Malone that
he committed over thirty bur-
glaries..
Reisinger. q Hungarian, profess
sional burglar. came to America in
1914 and was employed by the Ger
man and Austrian embassies to Sc
cure papers from American Off
cials by breaking into their homes.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15
On Call at All Times,
Red Cross Corps Motto
More Than, Hundred Motor Women of Dis
trict Chapter Ready Day and Night to
Help in Emergencies.
aon call. any hour Of the day or night"

@On call, any hour Of the day night;
This might wen be the of the District Of Co
lumbia Chapter A4herican Red Cross
More than Washington have placed themselves
aud automobiles driven by themselves the disposal Of the
calls service from those
entang by which these
ambuances soldiers from hospitals
the emergency calls from the others
those entaled by who become sick trains
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15
Bumper Sugar Crop "Grows.n =

An Atlantic Port, May A.-Porto
Rico's bumper sugar crop will be
about $4,000 tons greater than pre-
dicted, declared Phillip T. Adams, Of
Chicago. upon his arrival here today
on . steamer from Porto Rico.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15


The last coumnd ulyu h thremo hsof