davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1918-07-25

VN/ grains expected from our farms
this year, the American farmer
tSysTWS is showing what his contribution
t66&zaS is to the war for human free
dom. Remote as he may be from
the actual scene of conflict, he knows that he is
a big part of the world battle line. Upon his
productive efforts largely depend the supply
lhg of the allied armed forces and populations
With food.
To the appeal, Food will win the war;" the
American farmer has responded with splendid
results. But of course that appeal has its quail
~k6catons. One proviso is that food will go a
long way toward insuring victory If we have
plenty of ships to convey 1t where 1t is needed.
Great fleets of ships have been or are being ere
atsd by the United States shipping board. They
are being produced at a record pace. But to
carry out our vast necessary shipping program
with the fullest adequacy 1t is vital that the
earnest interest of every part of our great coun-
try should be increasingly enlisted.
Far away from the seaboard as many of our
farms are, they are Joined with the ocean to a
degree they never were before. The ships sup
plement the pillow and the harvester. Day and
night the farmer has been thinking Of how he
could make his land more productive. 1t is q
subject that never leaves him. The indica-
lions are that SO well has he thought Ii out that
thte years crop of winter wheat alone will be
154,o00.000 bushels more than last years, large
as that was. And this is only one part of the
immense crops coming from American farms.
True. there is always the gamble of weather con-
ditions and the menace of insect depredations.
But the present promise Is q high production
from our farms.
OF Itself this fact does not alarm the Huns.
They know that our big food supply is of no
danger to them If we cannot get It across. But
what does fill them with dread and forebodiny
La the knowledge that we are rapidly getting to-
gether the ships that will transport it over the
ocean to feed our troops and those of the niles
and the peoples of the countries banded to defeat
Hun aggression. What will further make the
Huns quake is the. fact that our millions of farm
era are as determined to support the program
fSr vast fleets of ships as they are set upon rails
ing vast crops.
The HUI. submarine murder campaign was
undertaken with the express view of starving
out certain countries. and terrorizing the rest.
1t aimed at destroying the ships that could
carry our supplies to Europe. 1t didn't succeed
snS more ir that design than in the effort to pre-
, 1918-07-25
only Real rest Of card.n.

After all, the true test Of a garden
is its actual beauty, and IL this quail
ity Is not there In fullness and sufn-
cheney the garden is largely a failure,
no matter what ideals" are at
tanned.
, 1918-07-25
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
F. o. H.. Denver. Carload Price.
Hay.
nurlnR Rrlren

Colorado Upland, per ton. Q1s.0o
Nebraska Upland. per ton. 1900 1b.oo
Prairie Hay, Colorado and
Nebraska, per ton $3.50. 16.vo
Timothy, per ton ......... 1900 Q1e.o0
South Park. per ton ...... 1900 q 20.00
Gunnison Valley, per ton. Q1S.0o
straw, per ton .......... o.UV
Grain.
Oats, Nebraska, 100 lbs. buying. $3.50
Colorado oats, bulk, buying....... 2.6o
Corn chop. sack, selling. $50
Corn in sack. selling. .......-.. $50
Gluten feed, sacked, selling....... 2.9e
Bran, Colo, per 100 lbs, selling. 1.e2hs
Flour.
Hungarian Patent, 9S lbs, sacked
subject to discount ...........$4.I
hungarian. As lbs. sacked, subject
to discount ...... 2.36A
, 1918-07-25
Art md Mature In oarden.

Art in garden is In reality but idel-
ity to nature, yet both the mind and
the hand Of man must place their
marks on the place or we should
have but n embarrassing bit Of
, 1918-07-25
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..

EEices tOr metnis.
New York.-Lead-$8.00 a sos.
Copper-S25.62h
Silver-99% sc.
st. Louis.-Spelter-$S.45 @S.50.
London.-Bar silver, AS x d per ounce.
Boulder. Colo.-Tungsten ~oncentrates
60 per cent: $22.oo@22.5o per unit.
20 per cent. $1,000 4i2.5o; 10 per cent
, 1918-07-25
MAR KET
oUoTATIoN MS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKET.
Cattle.

Cattle.
Sf to . esims sra...rs' choice ,,s.5oo1s.n
to choice sco. 14.oo@15.s5
to good .............. 1s.oo@14.N
Heifsrs, prime ........... 1x.oQ
Cows, tat. good to choice. 1000 q 11.QQ
Cows, fair to good........ $500 9.z$
Cows, common to fair.... 5000 800
Bulls . 1000 9.7b
Feeders, good to choioe... 10o0Q14.fQ
Feeders, fair to ~good..... 9.00Q1QQp
Suckers, good to choice. 10.0091o.1f
Stockers, fair to good.... 9.00310.0e
Stockers, medium to fair. 5000 S.fb
Hogs.
Good hogs .....-.........$1s.1o9lS. 1885
Sheep.
LAMBS . 1I.ov
Ewes . 11.50Q1z.2b
Yearlings ........... 1875
Wethers .............. 12.5091s.0o
, 1918-07-25
ID N rpI,rs.

ri,rt hr..h.r ~ Pound.
Flint. fallen. 1b.. s99S
Flint. bull and stag, b....... Ia
Elint culls and glue, lib ........ ise
oat niues .20022c
nrI Horsee hides one-haif to two-thirds
no.. Green seited. Cured Hides.
Tndsr kn ~. Recommendations
Glue hides and skins, Id. iioooo
Bulis and stays. b............ s@ioe
ShNous ~. .s.ss. 1c 1aoo
Green, &c 1b. less thar cured e9'
Dry Flint PeItn.
Wool peits. ib.
Hptc VOC, p9its;: ,:..;.,...ss@l 800
NO. 2 Murrain shearings. h.. Iao
, 1918-07-25

Asparagus. lib. .......... 100 12k
Beans. navy, -........12.00@13 1890
Beans. pinto. cwt........ 300
Beans. lima, .......... 16
Beans, green. Ib......... 100 ~
Wax beans ............ 1914
Beets. Colo, doz. punches 500 35
Beets, new, w ........ 400
Carrots, DE-. bunhes 500. 800 So
Carrots, cwt. ..........., 600
Cabbage. new, Colo. $50. 1000 $50
Cauliflower. lib. ........,. 100 Is
Celery, homegrown, doz... 1000 125
Cucumbers, II. H, doz... 1.25X 1.76
Lettuce, head ........... 50@ go
Lettuce. curly. doz. ...... 400 so
Onions, table. doz. ....... 2O1 rs
Onions, Crystal Wax -. 1900 LIS
PARSLEY, dog. ............ 100 20
Peas, Colo, ........... 10
Potatoes, new, cwt....... 1850 $50
Potatoes. cwt. .......... 2bO
Tomatoes, homegrown, Ib,17h@ 20
Turnips, cwt. .......... 35Om 400
rurnips, Colo, doz. bunch ESQ so
, 1918-07-25

Chicago Live stock quotations
Chicago Hogs = Bulk of sales.
$1,000 1925 butchers. $1s.o0@1s.25;
1897 rough, iis.6OSi7.io; pigs ;IT.SXo
cattie-Top. 1890; distillery fed.
1920, both new yard records; besf
cattle good. choice and prime, Si7. 600
1880; common ard medium, $1i.606
100; butcher stock. cows and heifers.
ssooS14.5o; Gamers and cutters, $500
choice and fancy. slo.6o@ls.oo; COM
mon and medium, $s.25 @10.5o; veal
calves, good and choice, $16.5O1172 az
~Sheep-Top Western lambs, S1s.65:
top natives, $3.50; choice feeder lambs
xl6;5oi lambs; choice and prime, 1870
WlSoe; medium and good, s16.75@
1870; eulls, Si2.oo@15,o0; ewes, choice
good, s1o.bo@12.75; cuils, s5.oo@e.bo'
Butter, EGGS, Potatoes and Pourtrx
Chicago. - Butter = Creamery. az
Eggs = Firsts. SIN 4oc; ord,n.rv
firsts; sS@s7c; at mark, cases Included,
Potatoes-virginia barrels. sb.7s@
6.26; Kentucky Rose, s2.15 a a's0:
Louisiana white, S2.75D2.S5: MtsayS.,
sippi triumphs, ss.o0@s.10: I%iiinoj,
early ohios. s2.bo@a.75: California red.
s3oo@s.2b; California white. y2.g00
Pouitry.-Fowis. s2sMc: springs. acc.
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City. Mo.-Butter-Creamerv
40; firsts, s9hc; seconds. ssMc: PACK.
EsgsNFirsts. sic; seconds ale
OuIIFV-Ha gEas .A1.---. 81
, 1918-07-25

New York.-Coffee-Rio No. Z, $40:
July, S.08c; October, Sale.
, 1918-07-25
Butter. EGGS. Potatoes and POINTER
Ksnsas city Produce.

Kansas City, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ing, 32Mc. p"oN
Eggs-Firsts. SIC: seconds ale
Poultry-Hens. 25c; ~roosters, isHc:
, 1918-07-25

New York. - Sugar = Centrifugal
6.05b; fine graduated, $50.
, 1918-07-25
POULTRY.
Live Poultry.

BOOSTERS, lib. 10 OH
Turkeys, 10 lbs. or over.....23 OPS
Hens ....22 @26
Ducks, oun .............2 @27
Ducklings. Id. ............ 30
Geese ........ .............22 Q24
Broilers. IN to Q bs.......3 @36
, 1918-07-25
Fruit.


Apples, Colo, fancy, box.....S2.00@ 500
Gooseberries, crate ....... 2.25
Cherries. Col, pie. 24-qL. crt. 2.o0@2.60
, 1918-07-25
Eggs.

Eggs. graded No. 1 net. f. o.
b. Denver .............. &c
Eggs. graded No. 2 net, F. o.
%. enver .............. ~
, 1918-07-25

Creameries, ex. LIST grade, III.
Sreameries, I'd grade. b..
Process
Packing stock
, 1918-07-25
BY GUSTAVuS MYERS.
Noted Historian and Research
Writer.

ITH a probable bumper crop of at
least 100000, 600 bushels of bread
grains expected from our farms
this year, the American farmer
is showing what his contribution
is to the var for human free
dom Rnnntn &c hn mn No fran,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-10
INFLUENZA BaIEFS

Al the Morris packing plant 500 I'M
ployes are at home sick with influenza,
and at the Wilson packing plant 600
are down with il. The cotton mill Is
seriously handicapped with nearly hall
its operatives down with the disease.
Sixty motormen and conductors are ofi
duty in the street car Service, and the
company is compelled to run fewer
cars. At the telephone exchange the
service is reported growing better since
the anti-iniluenZa serum has been given
to nearly all the employees At one
time a third OF the operators were oil
duty from influenza. No new cases
have been reported since the anti
influenza serum has been used, Is the
report.
Among the new cases Of influenza
which have developed Is that oi Andrew
p. Larson, recruiting officer Of the
United States marine corps. who was
taken TO the University hospital last
night.
Mrs. George A. We zen OF 724 East
Sixth, street died early yesterday morn
ing al the home of her sister and hus-
band. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Grace Of
soy West Eleventh street, death result
ing from an attack Of pneumonia FOL.
lowing Spanish influenza. Mr.. War
den, who had enlisted in the naval re-
serve service, was reached at Sawtelle
Cal, and will arrive within the r<xi
three days. Mrs. Warden leaves = IT.
tie son, Hugh, 4 years old, and her
mother, Mrs. {. A. Winslow. and the
following brothers and sister. Mrs
lOscar Grace and Onef Bradshaw oi
this city and Hugh Bradshaw Of Wal
dron, Ark. During the absence Of Mt
and Mrs. Grace from their home, W
West Eleventh street, Yesterday when b
was being fumiaated. one Of the candles
upset, and the room was in flames be
fore discovered by neighbors
Four firemen at central station re
ported sick from influenza this morn
ing The men stricken several day
ago are recovering. but will not returl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-10
WnoI.E LIME FROM
ARRAS SOUTHWARK
X IS PUSHING AnEAD
teontlnusd from Page W

-rai dissection of Guise. They have
made particularly good progress 10
ne east and southeast OF ST. Quentin,
where they are closely approaching the
river. Their columns here have passed
Fontsine- Notre Dame, nearly six miles
directly east OF ST. Quentin. This push
is likewise having marked effect in
closing the Laon pocket
Douai Seems Doomed.
In the north the wedge driven from
Cambria east is already affecting the
front north to Lens.
The British first army is moving
forward here in the direction OF Douai
which seems the next town marked for
capture by the allies along the British
section OF the line.
The American first army under Gen
sral Pershing is not being owdone by
the other allied forces in the delivery
i hard blows upon the trembling Ger
man defensive system. The thrust east
VI the Meuse in the Verdun area is be-
ing followed up. by further attack,
which have resulted in the advance oI
the line here we'll mp toward that wor
BY the offensive west Of the river.
In the Argonne, where a junction ha.
been effected with the French at Ian
con, thus virtually clearing the fores'
OF Germans. new attacks were launched
this morning. All the recent gains oI
General Pershing's men have been held
Notwithstanding the throwing in o.
German reserves.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-10
uIllu1kA mann
Tou lno1El3U
ElouTEE II DAY
tcss,lrsss From psss &,


speaking Of the situation this morning,
stated that never before in the history
Of Oklahoma City had there been such
death record as has been recorded
since last Sunday. A further order was
issued this morning prohibiting the
holding of public funerals, either at
churches, or private residences although
friends and relatives Of the dead may
gather at cemeteries.
Pneumonia Danger Grast,
DR.. A. X. West, head OF the medica
department Of the State Medical uni
versity, reports five new cases since
yesterday, and states that the percen-
tage OF pneumonia cases developing
from the disease is greatly on the in
crease. Weather conditions at the pres
ent time are very favorable TO the de-
velopment OF pneumonia, states DR.
West, who believes that the disease Is
still slowly spreading. Cool, clear
weather at the present time would
greatly minimize the development oi
pneumonia, is his opinion.
Mrs. C. l., Daugherty. secretary oi
the educational department Of the Red
Cross, states thatsa large number oI
new cases have been reported to he'
this morning, and the Red Cross i:
sending volunteer nurses to aid the pa
tients wherever possible. Serious cases
and cases6 reported from hotels and
rooming houses are being removed tc
the Emergency hospital as fast as pos
sible. Several women were secured by
the Red Cross yesterday to assist in th'
work of caring for the sick at Univer
sity hospital, but many more are urgent
ly needed.
Tulsa II Hard Hit.
Those who volunteer for services a
the hospital need not be experienced
as they will be under the supervision
OF physicians, medical students, ant
trained nurses from the hospital.
DR.. ]. w. Duke, state health commits
sioner, reported | 500 new cases through
out the state this morning, Tulsa, Mus
kogee and Okmulgee are the town
most seriously affected by the diseas,
and all OF these places have closed u
their schools, theaters and all publ
places in an effort TO check the sprea
OF the disease.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-10
LOAN 0AIPkl0N
TOTALS Of TODAY
Are ENCOURAGING
Continued from Page ~

NSontlnueu from rage VI
ments much faster than in previous
campaigns and since only the subscrip-
tions thus guaranteed are counted by
headquarters, the unreported but valid
pledges at present are of less volume
than at the corresponding psriod OF the
third loan.
Last Day Favorable.
On the closing day OF the third loan
campaign, reported subscriptions
amounted to $5OOoOOOOO yet when
the great task Of compiling last-day
pledges was completed a week or two
later the total was more than a billion
higher, or Al76.0000O0. The belated
flood consisted largely Of small sub
seriptons. Few purchases running into
the millions were recorded >
In the present campaign a larger
inflow OF subscriptions from big busi-
ness enterprises and individuals of
wealth is expected, To large extent,
howevef, these have already been en-
tered and are included in the current
totals.
NShfeotN' ~ NooPtts
II IS Tor reasons such as these that
treasury officials are puzzled over the
prospects OF the fourth Liberty loan.
They hardly can believe the American
people will let war loan fall below the
goal at this time, yet the available fig
ures do not look we'll
Hence the oautienary plea that every
individual should double his third loan
subscription.
MeAdoo Makes Appeal
Secretary McAdoo today appealed tC
every citizen to double his loan sub.
scription TO match the achievements o.
the allied armies in France.
The brilliant victories Of our Brit
ish. American and French forces yes
terday," said the secretary, should i'm
pei every patriotic American immedi
ately to double his subscription TO Lib
erty bonds Let our boys and our com
rades in the battle line know tina, W
are fighting with the same enthusiasm
as the administration here"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-10

body attended the Sunerai ssryices held
at The family residence this morning At
10 o'clock.
Because Of the epidemic the meeting
OF the Retailers association scheduled
for the Lee Huckins hotel at noon to-
morrow will be indefinitely postponed.
The regular noon luncheon of the XII
wants club which was to have been
held at the Lee-Huckins hotel 1t noon
today was Cancelled for the same reason
Influenza is interfering greatly with
the physical examinations in all the
local boards. No. 2 this morning was
compelled to release twenty OF the men
called for today, and nearly the same
number were excused In No. 3, while
county board No. had many absent
for the same reason. II is estimated
by all the boards that fully one-foutth
the registrants called for examination
are kept away by sickness.
-~--
II was announced here today tha,
Central State Normal ,schook at Ed
mond will be closed until next. Tues
day. More than 100 cases Of influenrs
have developed there. There are, D(
cases at the state university at Norman
but the epidemic is said TO be unde'
control and the university will not b'
closed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-10
'ElE!IIr allEs
T0k REBveED
N THRTYDAYs
Oklahoma Contention Against
Advance Upheld,

The new schedule for reduced class
freight rates in Oklahoma will become
6ffective as soon as new tariffs can be
prepared and published, which means
about thirty days, according to W. V.
Hardie, manager of the Oklahoma
Traffic association, who, with Chair
man w. D. Humphrey and Commis-
sioner Campbell Russell OF the corpora.
tions commission, recently returned
hom trip 10 Washington in the in
teres OF securing this adjustment
The new schedules bring about re-
ductions on first class freight as FOL
lows. Five miles. four cents; fifty
miles, two and one-half cents; lOO
miles, six and one-half cents, Other
distances and classes are reduced IN
proportion. Class freight rates apply
to all freight in less than carload lots
and certain commodities in carloads.
Nearly 70 percent of the total revenue
of the railroads is derived from class
rates, which gives an idea OF the
amount OF traffic affected.
Class rates in Oklahoma were aTbi-
trarily advanced by the railroads
March rs, 1913, without corresponding
increase in interstate rates from com
peting cities OF the surrounding states
into Oklahoma. This resulted in dis
advantage 10 and discrimination
against Oklahoma institutions" said
Mr.. Hardie.
Without the cooperation OF Senator
Owen and all the members Of the Okla
hona delegation in congress, and th'
backing Of the railroad association, W
would probably have had to wrestl'
with class rate difficulties Tor SD
months or a year longer before relie
would have been forthcoming IN III,
manner planned BY the administration
Itov Mova Honds-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-10
Serbians Are
Nearinu NiSh

LONDON, Oct l0-Serbian troops
pursuing the defeated Ninth Austrian
division, on Monday entered Leskovats,
twenty two miles south OF Nish, and
Vlaso,inTe, according TO an official
Serbian statement issued today.
The Serbians took several hundred
prisoners and captured a large guam
tity OF material French troops opcr-
ating in Serbia are pushing toward the
Montcnegrin frontier, according 10 the
Central News agency. The Serbian
army has reached line between fifteen
and eighteen miles south of Nish.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-10
OKLAHOMA DRAFT
BOARDS FIRST N
CLASSIFICATION
General Crowder CommendS
Speed of Local Workers,

News from the office of Provost
Marshall General Crowder that two To-
cal draft boards in Oklahoma are
among the first three to report classi-
ficatiDn of September registrants from
l9 to 20 and from 32 to 20 and physical
examination OF men OF those ages in
Class !, revealed that in Oklahoma the
local draft boards in twenty-five coun-
ties have classified all the men Of
those ages, have physically examined
those in Class |, division A and have
rs per cent OF the men examined
available for immediate military ser
vice.
The third local draft board reported
to the office of the. provost marshal
was in Iowa but the advice from Wash
ington does not designate the boards
other than by states.
The reason for the rapidty with
which the classification and physical
examination of the local draft boards
were made is due to an order from the
provost marshall general 10 use all the
haste possible, because the men avail.
able from The other drafts are almost
exhausted.
When the report was received an
nouncement was made at the adjutani
generals Office that the counties which
had completed classification and the
physical examination of the class one
men in division A and ascertainet
those available for immediate military
duty were Bueckham, Canadian
Coal, Custer, Ellis, Dewey, Harmon
Harper, Hughes, Kingiisher, Kiowa
Leilore, Love, Major. Marshall. Paw
nee, Paine, Rogers, Tillman, Wagner
Woods and Woodward.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-10

LONDON. Oct. io.-Freneh and
British warships which entered Beirut.
the chief seaport OF Syria, Sn Sunday.
found that the town had been evacuat-
ed by the Turks, says an official state
ment issued today by the British war
office
Beirut was occupied BY detschments
Of British Indian infantry Tuesdsy,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-10

pital
William NJ oartrell, ~ West Fourth
Charles Woody. SIS North Io,,,, s,re.,
Diannie whitney 7fs North kiIen
avenue,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-10
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses.


A. Tsnnehll. 50 years old Des MoInes
l9ya and Blanche orine conley, 10 years
old, CentervOle, Iowa,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-10

for duty until they are passed by their
physicians as beyond danger OF a re-
lapse.
Many members OF the police force
are taking anti-influenra serum as a
precautionary measure, II is not com
pulsory, but Chief Nichols recommends
II to his staff.
Roomng houses throughout the city
are to be Inspected by Chief Nichols as
precautionary measure against con-
gestion and the spread OF influenza.
The chief has detailed a special squad
of plainclothesmen for this purpose.
Influenza is hitting the local recruit
ing stations hard. DR.. A. A. Marsteller
medical examiner OF the naval mobil-
ration station, who returned yesterday
from a thirty day furlough. is a vic
tim today. Hospital Apprentices Dar-
bro and Barnes are also IN the Uniyer-
sity hospital and an emergency call
from New Orleans yesterday for hos
pital apprentices TO care for patients al
the inspection headquarters found only
one apprentice able to respond.
NJ L. Splitter. Judge OF tine municipal
court, is reported critically sick at his
home DS East Eighth street He has
been suffering from influenza ior about
week.
Mayor Overholser, who has been con-
fined at his home with influenza since
Monday night, is reported today as re-
covering. He has a light attack, made
lighter, according to his physician, by
using snti-influenra serum treatment
when he was first stricken.
Norman r. Haskell, 4J9 West Four
teenth street, is critically sick with in
fluehra pneumonia. His condition was
reported slightly favorable this morn
ing. Mr. Haskall Is son OF former
Gov Charles N. Haskell. He has beer
confined to his bed since Monday.
| The Spanish influenza claimed ii
first high school victim Tuesday az
| Iefnoon when Lyman G.. Curtis, onl
son OF Mr., and Mrs. George w. Cur
lis Of ol0 West Nineteenth street, sue
cumbed to influenza, following an at
tack earlier in the week He was
member OF the senior class and mem
Der Of the Phi DELPHI fraternity. whicl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-10

Colds Cause Grip and influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
lets remove the cause. There is only
one "Bromo Quinine" Z. W, GROVES
Signature on box. 50e, (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-10

..s s1i ss"sss ss@. s'iissS2s "a. .,,:: 20;
e!iA<h % spAsish inHusnn. ne u sur
SssnAssd ~; = 4 Ssc''W's W.: hsS i"s s,,.s, =. \.