davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-07

SEVERE
STATE and COUNTY
Seven Deaths and Many Sick In Town
and County

The influenza epidemic is having an
extensive run throughout the state
and county, and doctors, health Off
GERS and civil officials are working
day and night to check the disease.
In Hand county many homes have
been affected, sometimes one, two, or
all members being laid up. One local
doctor reports that he has 100 patients
on his list.
The past weeks record Includes
seven deaths in the county, attributed
to the epidemic, and n to other
causes. The dead are Mrs. Orris, ag-
ed rs years, Carleton township; Mrs.
w. M. Conner, Park township, mother
of Mrs. w. J. Pusey, of this cjty1-Mssr
w. ID. Taylor, Glendale township, Mrs
SAINT Odle, of Miller, John Hammil. of
Glendale township and Jas. Nemecek
and two young children in the Soma
mex family of Campbell township.
There are now fourteen patients in
the city hospital, a number having
been discharged during the past few
days and new patients taken in.
There are none of the cases there
thought to be serious at this time,
however Many homes in the city are
afflicted with the malady and in some
cases all members Of the family are
stricken about the same time.
Those in charge of the hospital
needs state that at present there Is
plenty of help t care for the patients
but what is needed most Is outside
help in the cooking of foods for the
sick people. Any help in this line
will be greatly appreciated.
The first cases of the epidemic in
this locality are now getting out.
They report themselves feeling all
right, but very weak This is evident
ly the danger point. because the pa
tient may easily catch cold while In a
weakened condition, which is often
followed by pneumonia.
An order permitting schools,
churches and theaters to open after
Sunday, November 10th, has been is
sued by the State Board of Health,
but officers of the local Defense COun-
Gil say that IL is doubtful if the ban
will be lifted in this locality at that
time, on account of the prevalence of
the disease which is just now reach
ing the epidemic stage in this COM
munity.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-07
Win Air Battle
Down Il and Lose One

With the American Army in France,
Nov. An making his preparations
to fight it out along the Meuse, the
boche is gathering one of the greatest
concentrations of airplanes he has
ever made. Three new fighting cir
cuses were identified during yester-
days bitter air fighting, in which IL
enemy planes and n American ma
chine were brought down.
Captain Eddie Rickenbacker scored
his 23rd and Gath victories, shooting
down a Fokker and setting fire to a
balloon The pilot of the Fokker was
identified as a member of Baron Rich
tofen's old circus.
Lieutenant Cook. Indiana. brought
down another boche and Lieutenant
Heaiy, with Lieutenant Holder, de
stroyed a balloon.
During a single fight 200 Allied
planes dropped tons of bombs on
Damvillers, shot up roads and trench
es and cleared the air of boche planes
which were conducting an active pro-
paganda campaign by flying over the
American lines and dropping big
packages of leaflets with such head
lines as What are we fighting for@'
and "The German people offer peace
with the arguments taking the nature
of an appeal for terms Of an armis-
tice.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-07
kbdieation is Demanded

Copenhagen, Nov. 4.-The German
socialists are not satisfied with the
emperor's proclamation, issued Sun
day, according to the vorwaerts which
THE nanifesto viii not in any
way change the standpoint of the So
cialists. nor weaken the demand for
abdication."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-07
Suffrage Amendment
May Be Unconstitutional

Aberdeen News-There is a posi-
bility that If the voters of South Dako-
ia approve the proposed amendment
to the state constitution relating to
suffrage-amendment Eat toaay's
election, that the courts will fail to
uphold the amendment, declaring 1t
unconstitutional.
The provision of the state constitu-
ton relating to amendments to the or
ganie law. provides that amendments
shall be submitted in such form that
voters may vote for or against each
proposal separately: that no two pro-
positions shall De embodied IN the
same amendment.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-07
Christmas Package Labels.
Arriving From Soldiers

Directors of the Red Cross Christ
mas Box department announce that
the cartons to be used in mailing
Christmas gifts, to American soldiers
overseas, have arrived and may be
secured at the local headquarters up
on presentation of the official label
bearing a soldiers name and address.
Without these labels no box can be
given out according to the National
Red Cross which has In charge the
distribution of Christmas gifts TO all
American soldiers In France.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-07
Kaiser May Reject Truce
Is German Press Belief

Zurich, Nov. 4-The reichstag
groups will confer today and tomor-
row for the purpose of arriving at a
decision on the question of the Hohen-
zollern dynasty. says the Badische
Presse.
The German press believes the kais-
er and military headquarters propose
to refuse the terms of the armistice,
while the civil government is inclined
to accept them. The tension between
the two factions is said to be critical.
The Berliner Tageblatt declares
that only abdication of the kaiser will
u. t.-Li
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-07
Austrian Emperor Karl
will Abdicate Throne

Copenhagen, Nov. Emperor Kari
has informed his cabinet and the
members of his government hat he
intends to abdicate and reside in Swift
zerland, says a Vienna dispatch to the
Tageblatt.
Count Karolyl's cabinet has decided
to submit the question of a Hungarian
republic to a referendum, it is report
ed.
Complying with their request, En-
peror Karl has absolved Count kar-
olyi and his followers from the oath
of fidelity.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-07
100000 Austrian Army
Taken Before Armistce

Washington, Nov. 5.-Austrian pris-
oners captured by the Italians before
the armistice took effect yesterday are
estimated now at half a million and
the booty includes 100000 horses. An
official dispatch from Rome today tell
ing results of the final Austrian de-
feat says in the army in the Tren-
tino alone w 10000 prisoners fell
into the Italian hands,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-07
Even Russian BolsheMki
Wants to Come Into Camp

London, Nov. 5.-The Bolsheviki
government of Russia is reported
from Petrograd to have, handed the
neutral ministers a note for transmits
sion to the entente nations asking
for the opening of peace negotiations
in order that hostilities between the
allies and the soviets may be ended,
says a Copenhagen dispatch.
The note asks the allies to decide
upon the time and place for the hold
ing of negotiations.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-07
State Indications

Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 5.-Accord-
ing to early incomplete returns. the
entire republican ticket has been
elected by a majority of from 5000 to
10, 900 votes. Many missing rural dis
tricts are expected to cut down the
present republican lead which is
abeas two~t0 one. Republican Nation
al Committeeman w. C Cook, at 10
o'clock tonight, estimated governor
Norbeck has been reelected by a ma
jority of between 10000 and Is, 1000.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-07
YdnkS Chase Huns
In Motor Trucks
After Weeks of Desperate Fighting to Hold
Americans the German Line Breaks

rounded the village of Norgues, where
we counted several hundred prisoners
and 70 machine guns.
Meanwhile, the center, starting out
just as a heavy cold rain came on,
captured Hill 31S, finding the resist
ance so slight that they were surpris-
ed. Over the open fields we moved
forward to Fosse, seven miles ahead
Of yesterdays starting point.
Buzancy Taken i'm 40 Minutes
Our troops were then on three sides.
of Buzancy. At noon we stormed this
place, after brisk artillery preparation
and in 40 minutes had taken this not
inconsiderable town, capturing orders
issued yesterday to the commanding
garrison to hold it at all costs
Further to the east our troops
which started from north of Remon-
lille anne into a rather heavy machine
resistance at Bots B%arricourt. With
drawing a bit, we gave the Hun a dose
of 75s and then cleared the woods.
Through this barrier we swept on 10
Barricourt village on a line with Blu
fancy.
Over to the right, after we had TAX
EN- Villers, the Germans launched the
only counterattack of the day. It
gained 100 yards, when our troops on
a rebound regained the lost territory
and went forward a mile and a half.
Clery lie Petit and Doulcon were
taken with little trouble
Enemy Guns Make Little Trouble
German artillery was practically
negligible, indicating that the guns
had been pulled back a considerable
back today. Aviators report German
infantry being used to drag back IT'S
north of Buzancy.
Captain Eddie Rickenbacker, who
made an observation trip in the pour
ing rain late today, told me of heavy
movements northward some miles
northwest of Buzancy.
Today's advance of he French and
Americans means the obliteration of
the strong boche salient of the Forest
of Boult, where he has been enabled
to hinder the Allied advance on the
Champagne-Meuse front. Tonight no
troops will be left in this former Hun
stronghold.
While it cannot be said tonight
where the German line is, full signi-
fcance or our gain without other con-
siderations may be gathered from the
boche, and the long, wooded position
formed by the Forest of Argonne and
the Forest of Boult to the north has
been broken
Sedan Railroad In Easy Range
Between the Americans and the
Sedan railroad line the new terrain is
comparatively easy, there being no
high hills to speak Of and few woods.
In a word, we have broken the Ger
man positions, north of Verdun.
There is a strong belief that the Ger
mans will be driven back to the Sedan,
line.
However that may be, today's vic
tory speaks for itself, and the Ameri-
cans tonight are in a town which for
years has been in German hands. We
have achieved a great victory in the
pivotal sector of the whole western
front. Our operation is not to be con-
sidered as complete, however
Our troops advancing in motor
trucks have reached Briguenay, where
they. have stopped for the night.
throwing out patrols in front of the
town. They have not caught up with
the boche yet.-Copyright, 1918, by
New York Times.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-07

Three precincts were out yet on the
commissioner contest in Bird district.
All amendments carried in county.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-07
County Returns

A light vote was recorded In Hand
county, following perhaps the most
Indifferent campaign In the %county's
experience People apparently were
Interested in the "flu" epidemic and
the war, but not in politics.
Thirty-five out of fourty-four pre-
cincts in Hand county give the follow
ing results:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-07
REPUBLICANS WIN
STATE ELECTION
Contest Close on Candidates for Ceun-
ty Offices
Republicans Claim Congress

Washington, Nov. 6.-Safe republi-
can majorities in both the senate and
house were claimed by the national
congressional committee in a state
ment issued here at 1 o'clock this
morning.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-07
City Vote

Miller City cast a vote of about 200,
and few straight party tickets were
noted by the judges in counting re-
turns,
Voters exercised their personal
choice, or, as occurs with many voters
they voted against whom they pleas
ed, without knowing or caring about
the fellow they voted for. Following
is the vote of Miller city and township
four precincts, on the contested
places:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-02
ROOM WITH BOARD FOR RENT

SOUTH room. lower floor. several rooms
upstnlrs 10 West Niuth.
sol THEAsT room IN modern home,
HIth meals; rent Reasonable Maple
BI.At. TIfIILY. newly furnished pa
period room iu home wiih board. single
Dr c%uaultr, references required. ~ "
ON
BOARD AND ROOMS, Just above Cirrlr
1908 r. B%r6sdway; nice, walking dis
tan,c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-02
statesmen

A going oil comnany with unusually at
t~ractive selling features and a permit
from the Capital Issues Committee wants
a few rc'n statesmen. Apply at Room 502
Oklahoman Bldg.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-02
Want Adj Rates and
information for
OkIhhnrAam.Minnna

AAh WI uBu UuWIl BUI
OkIahoman-Times
All week day classified ADVERTISING
runs IN bQIh papers AT one price. sun.
day Oklnhomau, one Issue, same rate ~
the two dailieS.
Word Line Inch
Ono time. Daily okla
hOmau ami Times. / LEO DC / O8
Three times. Daily Okla
homatf aud Timoh. per
Ono week. 0Rlahomainn
aud Times, per day. 1 l-6o 10 80
One month, Oklahomun
hhd Times per day. lc &c 10
Figure six letters 20 the average word
ana six words to tho line. twelve lines
To tho inch
All ror Rents, BOARDING snd situation
p %S" wSLa 'o'A t'da0om'n md Times ie
ClusBln,t contract rates for Oklnhoman
and Times % 900 lines 10 be used within
one year from date " contract. or con
tract for three lines daily for one year.
&c POI limo each Issue, copy changed as
often as desired.
ne q 1nCcSS;gEd f@T Irsf ,h2n ssG. no
ron CLHssIFiED ADVERTisiNG'
ST r. ADS win hn run seven days
only. when renewal viii be solicited.
.NCHARGE WANT ADS will not be run
ionger .han seven days without a re-
ALL CHARGE WANT ADS are due
snd payable tho same dry first inHor-
ton o. ad APPEARS. tAl out OF flown
want ads Ire positively cash IN %adyanCe)
ADVERTISERS should retain receipts
slven by Tho Oklnhoman-Times TO pa
Z irons mnking payments over tho office
counter. as no mistakes can be rectlfied
without them.
CLOSING HouRs-Ail want ads 10
start I'm Tho Oklahomhn must bo In tho
office by 9 .. m. on tho day before
nd Is 10 run, EXCEPT sunday, All want
ads for Tho Sunday Okinhpmun must
be IN tho office hy $50 y. ~ SRtur-
days Al vnut nds ~ start In Tunes
must ho In m" business u'ficC not lii,f
than 70 O'rIHrl uu the duy Of uuN-
iication branch office in Westfnl'a drug
ntorc, 2o6 Wost Main Is open daily "A :
a, ~ AID closes 1T 4 q. m. Want ads We
celyod after closing hours will be inserted
un1er ;he heading TOO Late 10 Cha sslfy "
blind ADS-No anHwe 10 blind ads
will be given unless ticket Is presented
showing key number when placing blind
ads. Answers to out .of-tQwn blind ads
will bo for wArded without cost.
TELEPHONE WANT ADS are charged
At the same ratn as cash ads and col
l%ections viii he made at your home ~
office the same day first insertion OF ad
aI pears; this IL an accommodation serv.
ice and payments should always be made
promptly when bill In presented. Always
nsk your Telephone nd to DO repeated
20 make sure that n hrs Nsrn correctly
taken The Oklahoma n Times cannot MS
sumo responsibility for errors Of any
kind occurring In telephone advertise.
ments
UNDER No CIRCUMSTANCES will
ads he miHcA ssltied. Tho convenience ~
the reader il considered as well A. the
PHONE PHX.s
ASK FOR WANT Al
DEPARTMENT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-02
Day and Night School

WANTED-competent woman Tor iight
housekeeping and sewing: two in fam
NY, sieep AZ homei como TO work At 2
Walnut Iis1.
OLD established firm has splendid open
ing Tor ten capable women, when quail
nled. Personal interview. 233 Terminal
Arcade. Building A
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES opening FOR
good d~reasmaker, Swing expenses
small; write AZ once for particulars Pearl
henderson, MlllineT. Lock Box 6. Larned.
Kan.
GIRLS for cafeteria. No. 6 n. Broad
way.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-02
SUBSCRIPTION T

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
By Mail. on@1 year .................i SIS on
~ Mail. ono year, with THE SUN
DAY OELhHOMAN ............f7 IN
by agent. carrier or newsboy. 2 cents a
copy or 10 cents a week.
In OklAhoma CITY.
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES (svening) and
papcrH n week delivered by earlier In
oklafrNmA CITY and vicinity, per week
20 ceuts.
All unsolicited manuscripts. letters and
pictures sent TO the Times are sent al the
risk OF tho owner. The Oklahoma Pub
NshinE company expressly %repudiates any
responsibility FOR their safe custody or
return,
The Associated Press In exclusively en-
titled 10 the use for republication OF all
news dispatches credited TO II or not
otherwise credited In this pa psr, and a1so
the local news published herein.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-02
ROOM WITH BOARD FOR RENT

ATTRACTIVE -roOms, including meals.
private home references required,
garage. 323 W. 9Th.
NICE southeast room for rent. with
board s25 W. 9Th.
NICE room with board for man and wife.
or two girls, In private home, with
young couple, rates reasonable: three
blocks OF Whittier school. half block Lin
r'ood car. 1919 West 9TH 81.
BOARD and nice south rooms. newly FUR
nished; rates reasonable. s2i W. PARK
SMALL. cory east ROOM. with good ia
bic board Walnut $3.50.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-02

WASTED-BoOkkccpcr and stenogra-
pher. ono who can take care Of bookr
and invoices, references required. Sharp
Auto supply 60.
WANTED-Automobile mechanic; only
capable nat with references consid.
cred, k-ss, care OklahomAn.
OFFICE boy. ID 10 ls years OJ age, Tor
office and mailing clerk. williamson
Halseh- Frasier Co,
PRINTER wanted one who can handle
ads. job work and presses. Holdcnvillc
Democrat.
WANTED At ONCE 49, p~aper-hanssr
nothing but a nrst-clnss workman need
apply. EaStlHnd Wall Paper g. Art Co.
lls y broadway, Oklahoma city.
WANTED-A boy mechanically inclined
from Is to IA years. who wishes 20
learn the electriclan's trade. Apply In
person. Is North Dewey
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-02
UNFINISHED RSoMs FOR RENT

FOR RFNT-Unfurulshtd two nice rooms
nud front porch, all modern; on rhr
liue. water, lights. gas phone and gar
hage service furnished. Walnut AaS5-li
MObER$ uufurnhhed light hous'kecp-
InZ OomF, Two on ground floor, ono
u~us'tirs g.! W noble.
LARGE, comfortable room In % private
Home ln The 300 block on West 12th.
north. south and east exposure. BLOCK
from car line, A couple preferred. Wal
nut 1893
oSG modem mont sleeping room $50
". srd.
FOR EEST-t 'ufIfuIshcd or Mrn0sncA
room fyr party who viii stay with
luIfp during tho day. vh,Hp rent. Jl7
~. Ifh Walnut Clss T..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-02
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

Oh VA lDNS Al lED-mALE
I\II.NlI.E'.I r.ua. fr.u oni wife. boo
QUO 10. '... ...n..I. I..,l. care OK.
NA&1ln.- U... crop ar work on farm.
'hp'.'r.rI FORMER. ... ID. .l Kind re-
pair OF building urH...r.rI breeding OF
h1udlllE t'n.H. hr.t fr9 boys. 9 and 49,
nm above dIir age. D. q, care Okla
homau
WANTED-W1rk while attending hiFh
school agr lH Homer Morgan ROUTE 8.
MARRIED. MAN, just above dran ags.
now employed. would Ike inside, work
TlN years with present employers. Ad-
dress l.l., care UElahoman.
EXPERIENCED booRkeeper. highly cdu-
't'cI good pcuiuHu. accurate In fig
ures, Tc'nfcur'r. D-il. care Oklahoma.
WANTED-Ci'y salesman for well-ed-
v~ertlsod line must be Al man. salary
and commission basis. L-J4. care Okla
nUmHn.
WANT POSITION aa field superJl,uie1t
M Tense man. E-lp3 care Oklnhomau
rIuSTEH-Wanfs permanent position
Al AMI job WHu, good on platcu
presses not sF'" on cylinder and make
un; - pr1'.rr.; painstaElus; no
"h.'h '|rNr't. not drafted: 10
ef On "l' .'n. ip top references
Walter 4 Boyd. Centre Point. Ark
no ..' il..A. WAN 'H... ana. lH". f.HHfH,
wants employment, u-lf ~Odahomou
loI.N So Man. married. Q. years ~ axe.
at present employed In responsible
executive yusIllgu. with 10 years rail
fH1l 'rHf'u experience BOO on departments
desires position Ul'h 'trLr commercial
organization requiring the services Of "a
first -'.tss traffic man. D-i9. Okla
oman
INIIIIEN'Eb travelling sal e 3 man
would like IN make a change. owing to
war conditions making II impossible 20
get deliveries on goods sold. beet Of ref
'ren"rs F-l3 okI1homan.
I.NpIEIINCLb auto aud tractor man.
now employed. wishes change, p-it.
care ~O'lnhonar.
MAN and wife. cooks. want Job In or
ont Of city. l.. j.. Blank, foJ ". Cal
iforuia.
ALl-EOUND office man, fifteen years
experience, competent hOokAccpcr,
clerk and correspondent would make
change some tim" during September
.es 90. married p-l6, Ohahomsn.
BOOkKEEpHR-AUDITOR with year,
Of good experience. desires position.
have made speciality OF higher account
lnr for several years. thoroughly famil-
lar with the most unique systems,
monthly. quarterly and yearly compare
tive profit and loss statements a special
t}; now at head gf accounting depart
Wont ~ large corporation. hut desire
change on account Of this company leaN-
ing city: hgc 80, class 4 OF draft. F-55,
OklahomHn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-02
Marquette Hotel

Opposite courthouse. so rooms. all with
hot and cold running water ~ with con-
meeting path Nrmodcled and redecorat.
cd throughout. s. 50 10 s.. Corner Grand
and Dewey. Walnut 3i27.
HApLEY INN.
Opposite pOEtOffce and Carnegie H.
hrltry. 30 modern outside rooms and
suites, 81 yer day, 81 and up per week.
walnut Io5s
ENfIIEE-22 G g Broadway. Modern
brcN. all outside rooms 50c TO 81 30,
weekly rutes $3.50 TO 81. Best accom-
uodHtlous for the money.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-02
CONTRACTING AND REPAIRING

FOR carpenter work call ]. Y. Jones, for
roofs, potches, garages aud general re-
rnir work. can Ma PIE 222I-R.
NANTED-Ncw building or repairing by
experienced carpenter; garages, etc.
Can Clark. walnut 59ls-J
FOR carpenter and Job work call Maple
1907.
WANrEp-Npw building or repairing;
garages; sleeping porches. etc. CAN
Clark. Walnut 5NlS-J
If you havc a house 10 paint or repair,
screening or roof repair or garage 10
build, call Maple 3SsO-J. NJ. Davis. col
>. Dewey.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-02
BATES-DAVIS
Private School

The Bates Davis Private School, zoe 10
Weaver Bldg, Main and Harvey. offers
many advantages 10 a limited number
Of young ladies' who desire to become
successful stenogpphers. bookkeepers or
private secretaries-in business or gov
eminent service.
We have nice comfortable study rooms
conveniently located; and II you study
with IA, you will be taught by thorough
~ competent and experienced teachers
teachers who will take a personal in
terest In your success-and your sue
cess as Il stenographer or bookkeepcr. or
In passing n civil service examination
will depend-not on the school YOU at
tend, but on the class OF l%nstruction
which you receive.
Day and Night School
You may attend school all dav. or
only a part OF the day-we can arrnng
hours TO suit your convenience. II YOU
arc employee during tho dsv, attend our
night school. In addition to the regular
work, we are giving special post graduate
work to stenographers and ~bookkeepers
VIC desire to qualify for higher posi-
tions-hig opportunity for young ladies
TO become Yeomen IN the navy.
III you hra going to take a business
course, we invite you 10 visit our school
investigate the success OF orr grad.
uates-talk 10 The students now attend
Ing. our school-lnvestleate thorougbiv
Can any time. Phone Maple 23s.
d. ~ BATES r. l. DAVIS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-02
HOTEL DIRECTORY
BROADWAY CENTRAL

OS BROADWAY At FOURTH
~IH,Ig'.Iu.h electric fans and phone
service fees - charge. every room com
I.'f.. equipped. special summer rates
nov on for permanent guests. Phone
Nuy.e 5000