davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03

" HE President has expressed what is in every American
heart. AS nation united in the winning of this
II war. AS nation stand behind our fighters eager
and prepared do for them whatever will hasten victory and
make the fighters task little lighter.
AS individuals there is little do AS nation
work wonders througthe organizations authorized and
recognized by the Government.
They you Catholics Jews nor as rotes
tants the of any creed enterprise but
Americans ask that join this great united undertake
ing for God, and country and our fighters
The President has voiced his belief that this spirit OF unity will
be crowned with abundant success
He believes because he knows this campaign OF vital mill
tavvaue and he knows that will leave nothing undone to
win
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03
MNM%%M[MIlIIM

restswih YOU Think this campaign your sole response
bty What you give will mean its You can not leave
this undertaking Others 1t YOUR campaign In France
Americans are fighting this the result depended the
way each individual fights At home this campaign rests with
you will you gve-decde tonght-and make your share
the biggest thing you did,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03
Why you should give twice as much as you eve

you give twice much before
any The
Govern men ha fixed a
at
smu
recreation
R-rNhe" ma
edoubcyo umakes OF
Shoo
knowledge tha tn ks b h "
u1aIo loaned ourn money! 10 supply
owgto tom he Ia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03
THE WHITE HOUSE
Washington
l3 September, 1918
My dear Mr.. Fosdick:

My dear Mr.. Fosdck:
Chairman
Activities Governments
splendid by officially
recognized volunteer which the
home and overseas? The agencies which refer
Young Mems Christian Association
Young Women's Christian Association
National Catholic War Council
Jewish Welfare Board
American Library Association
War Camp Community Service
Salvation Army
soldiers fighting the battle for democracy with
spirit unexceed other That spirit and that
will the Through the work which these
jointly conducting America expressing her wholehearted
of the lines her
that the fine edge of theft training fighting should be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03

Mr. Raymond B. FoSdick,
Chairman, CompsSion on Training Camp Activities,
Warrington, D. c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03

tanned activity therefore, in moblzng the
church behind the of vital military value
dwiI the effecing the result
these societies merely another
indication of that uniS making possible
place which the work of these
hearts all confidence
will be crowned with abundant
Cordially and sincerely yours,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-09
WILSON'S REPLY
H1LDEFFEcIIVE
Senator Chamberlain CaIls a.
quiry Blunt Enough. Y.

WASHINGTON, ocA o.-.Ssnslor
Chamberlain Of Oregon, Chairman Of
the senate military committee, ~
pressed the opinion today that pfssi-
dent Wilson's response to the German
peace proposal was quite as effective as
i he had bluntly proposed uncondi-
tional surrender. y. 80 ~. &
at must elicit q reply" said the zen.
ator. which IN the very nature Of
things viii disclose whether OF nor
the German government was sincere In
the original proposition for peace ne
gotiations. am inclined 10 believe
that the German answer win disclose
her absolute insincerity. E s9'
"Sbe cannot comply with the four.
teen fundamental propositions laid
DOWN by the president and the terms
embodied in his New York speech with
out laying down her arms, withdrawing
within her own borders, abandonlns
submarine warfare and surrenderinT
territory heretofore taken by force Of
arms.
Personally. I believe in uncondi.
tionai surrender and the acceptance by
Germany and her allies Of peace terms
dictated by the, allies, and as constfue
the presidents note. il Is a polite and
diplomatic suggestion Of unconditional
surrender and the acceptance Of tlpess
terms ~ .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-09
RAINFALL IS GENERAL
THROUGHOUT STATE

A general rainfall was experienced
throughout the state last night. While
the precipitation IN Oklahoma City was
light, being only 03 OF an inch for the
twenty-four hours up until 8 o'clock
this morning, other portions Of the state
received more liberal showers. A heavy
rain falling at Mangum. Alius and
other poitns in the southwest sections
OF the state. Records Of the precipita-
ton as recorded BY the weather bdreau
Tor the twepty-four hours up until 8
a. m. are as follows: AItuss i.7o; Car
negie. 2; Chickasha, 10; Harmon,
lN; Lawton, IS; Aangun,, 100; Mar
low, 0; Shawnee l02; Weatberiord,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-09
ivy Mofc bouds-----
COMMUNITY HOUSE
PLAN IS OUTLINED

A, meeting Of the directors Of the
Kiwanis club at the Lee-Huckins at
noon today, George Schuitzberg out
lined the plan of establishing COM
munity house for the soldiers in Okla
homa City. Mr.. Schultzberg stated
that he found the people Of the city be-
hind the movement and enthusiastic fof
its immediate establishment I'VE hope
to have il in working order by the first
OF next MONTH" he said The speaker
is representing the war department and
navy department commissions on train
ing camp activities in war camp com
munity service
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-09
oi1Y BoHD SALE
CLOSE TO THREE
H. MILLION MARK
tcontlnusd from Page ~

hSS'f's~N 'S'ttt@D" iH
Fund Life Inspsanee, caupAsy. IS pop,
Dennis FLYNN. 1900; BIitlan M6thery,
5000; Ridenour .Bsker, $1,000; gbuth-
western Coeons Oil stouudy u e40t,OO;
Pierce. OIL oaepotsiipn. 80 0Q0S {gserB
tional HayssteS company. $50 I Ne;
tionaf Life tnslifa6te Company, 20, 600
State Nsaf HAH 0totS
Within less. thtn ole fsiiiiohl of the
halfway mark, the campaign t9r the
sale OF fourth Liberty bonds in the
state was continued todsy with undi-
mipished intensity, seeesdias 20 re-
port, 20, ,i,,,,,,, IsaeAins + + RAql'pi state
A ssmbtr of'comtesssep&ted yes
terday on their sstserietio1s bpt gave
revisions this morning OF the total sub
scriptions taken which Brought The to-
isl sales pp 10 SlB, ,dgkA0Gs snds less
than a million Of half ,ths quota as
slsct.rs BroseR n. p y
The local campaigns. despite tins fact
that more than forty wUfkers were re-
ported sick. was prngressing s4tisiae-
iorily and the reports of the sdbscrip
tions taken today were Satisfactory 10
the committee. Z 'tl at W-FY ~
Strong arm squads seut ont BY the
executive committee 10 60 after bond
slaokers who had been investigated ana
failed to purchase bonds when the
sale committee called on them had sew.
eral men ION the carpet before the
committee this morning.
A German farmer was turned over 10
Redmond S. Cole, United States dis
trict attorney, and il is said that a
charge Of disIoyaIfy will be made. The
farmer is nearly % years old and is
said to have been.in this country thirty
years yet was not naturaliled and had
purchased no bonds from any Of the
previous issues. He il said to own two
farms near the city and some city prop
er,y. He. told the committee that he
had no money.
AYos Are Going to Buy"
You are going 10 buy bonds from
The executive committee" were the or
ders given a man who was escorted 10
the Chamber Of Commerce this morn.
ing by a strong arm squad. He wa.
slammed into a chair at the table oi
the committee and given a pencil and
application blank, which he signed.
1he executive COMMITTEES asked tina,
hrs name not be made public NJ th,,
time stating that he had merely
"quibbled" for day or two with sew
eral OF the sales committees and that
he was amply able to purchase the
amount that had been assigned him.
The women's committee came to the
front again this morning with q good
report Of sales. Among the large ones
announced were Hugh n. Jolmsoa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-09
Prices Fit Two Ways Half
Hour After Opening,
nav ORLEANS corros FUTURES.
nav YORK COTTON FuTuRss.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. s.--Epough sell
the extent OF 8 to 20 points. but the de,
mtnd improved on the decline 40 that at
tho end Of the first half-hour OF Trading
the active months were ~ 10 IL polnts
over Yesterdays close. Buying was baAed
on q favorable view OF world pollticA
ana the market fell benssth the pressure
IN ihs trading UP 10 noon. prices went
N 70 VI points under yesterdays finals.
The selling movement gained fresh
headway In The afternoon,l At 4 O'Clock
prices were az net decline OF % 10 n
points ~
Bpot cotton quiet, iss points of. Sales
on the spot t6 bales, to arrive 300, Low
middlinF 27bO; nidding 1i. .sbc GOOD mid
ding a2.ab. Receipts s,s57s stoen 1884, :
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-09
ST. LouIs.

ST, LOUIS, Oct. s.-Hous receipts
ps sis 'Ss mi.sS aiss .sS ss,ssss.
w. 7.7b0isI0; good heavy sls.tod ls,S 50,
bulk tib76uis40. CATTLE: recsipts
$500; slow: prospects lower Native beef
steers l.6eqls2b yearling steers and
heifers 86o4ib50; cows 81 beq12.bt;
stockers and feeders B,5oaIs,So, fair 70
beef coys and helfers t7.sO0ib, ,o0j native
calves 81 75G1725. SHEEP. receipts Y, =
900; steady. Lenbs tf6b09iBfs: ewes
~ 0o0laO0; Gamers and choppers s. 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-09
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Oct s.-HoGs; receipts
5000 slow Butchers tlstoq1s.s0.
,isht . ;is9SStis ~, o"s,,, s5o packing 7sSgis2s;
,lS6o0l7Oo. CATTLE; receipts 1900;
siow, choice beef cattle tlb.00d1s 80.
common and medium Ss.75mis.00, butch
or cows and helfers 81 3561375; cannhrs
and cuttsts s6.65gTo0; choice stQeke~-
uo7sgiab; common and mediuS
SHsEp rei receipts s'an 5000, ss s,oM .''Vi''O''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-09
QY,Bfiels

oS&t oslps 'st War uAnk- That the
nlsal q kb9U bDnds has not affected
the nls g vsf .eaytnG stssIs Z sAown
.lss, az Ss.lss sslss. iiiiisis'
IS; 4; I s. 8 Il! !E::'';;|a n
Wax !;!;:. e'S':sss! S's ~ . : s::' =;
,sys sssr ~. rs:c .s:ss,..
;S:';:s yss 81 80 ~ y ss.s!:: -; s
3! s.ss x ! s's''': <: :'s;s. =!
,s': ss Z s::::';,:: s;;:;: !; :. s.s ss..
lssss :SfS{ - - %ossHs Y HI:
oH's','-s 8 -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-09
STOCKS CONTINUE
FlRllAEsss TREND
0)k and Utilities Show Vai-
h able Strength. < \.

,.ss Ecss L.s: g ,,,s,;ss. ss:.;s;', !: -; :;
ss neTss Sssss q ss. &. ~. =:
sM firqnsss q s,ccss u ths first k1ll
vas disp'syed b. oiis, utiiltiss especially,
Bsshishsm and crseiSls ssssis fasssi nd
srins q shStl cont!ssss but dealings
w; w., eUSPs,:t' .SPsss ~ jss nsss ,s,,, -
d.psselssiss durist ssidSsy III ''c@ On rsoost, sT:
:sc:: sse,:. esss; ss ~ 81: ;ss 49, STANDARD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-09
Outside Livestock
KANSAS CITY.

KANsAs CITY. Oct s--HoGs. re-
ceipts II 900 2bc lower; bulk ti7.bOa
lsaQi heavy ti1.75VisJ6, lights iiL25x
1913; pigs tlbJOQf7,2b. CATTLE; re-
ceiptf $4,000, including 100 southefnS.
t7.50Wie.0o; dressed beef steers ii2 0OQ
100; southern steers t7.60pi3 so; cows
$500 WI2.2b; helfers s7.O0q1S.0o; stock
ers H6O4If.60i calves ,e00gl2,b0
SHEEP receipts $4,000 Steady. Lambs
t3.b0qlb. Is; warnings 10000 200;
wethes oogl0,t0, ewes B.oo6s5oi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-09
NEW YORK,

NEW YORK, Oct. g.-The cotton mar
ket showed a steadler tone a. the start
today. New Orleans was fair buyer,
while there was further trade buying
sdSanss Z ls" 20 poSis Sasa ana ,ops opsn,ns ss.
Tive months was 20 10 ~ points net hixh-
or after the call. with DecsmtSr aeIline
AZ so.stc Ind January al 30lsc. This
bulge net rsnawed southern selling and
pqpidAtion however. and priess soon
w,nTkypsd With December ssliing off 20
net lower. Ssilsfs seemed 10 be Impressed
BY belief that sccumulstlng supplies In
the south were leading 70 Increased spot
offsrinss Or hedre selling ssninst spot
Ysyc.sbi. ~,.ssy repct, Of ,h. v,.ss.,
bureau served TO stimulate tiadinr uur :
Ing tho middle OF the morning and the
decline took Decembfr down 70 3oetc
ana Jehuary fs4sc, with active months
Eeperally sho~tns. lossss OF s. 10 70
lowed rsports that leadlnS vIsnrs
Newspaper had published a statsment
that Austria must have peace at any
price, but the bulgea met increased Of
ferinEa ana the mnrket was nsryoua And
urn<ttlsd areund midday. ~
Rather q reactionary nntiment an
pesred 20 be dsveiopiG1 during the mid.
die Of the day on reports that the ds!
cnns In futurcs had besn more rapId
than IN spots. a. hol6ers vsrs showing
no dsposition TO sen below the SOC level
Thore vss furthsr iiquidstion on slight
ensd again during the early sftsrnoon.
December broke 70 1850 and Jannary 10
zsiIc around o'clock. or about rs 10 SO
points net lower,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-09
.F0UR uUI PlanPS
E; ;;;;s :;;;;; :; !; ;;;:;s (,

= PARIS, Oct o--Lieot Rene Fonck,
according TO an announcement here TO,
day, brought down four German planes
within twenty minutes on the same day
Eonck now % credited with seventy a.
ficiaf Victories ana Ne actually Mas
brought down 100 GerAsa maehines.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-09
lEoRI MoRTH.

FORT WORTH. Texas. Oct, scar.
Besves iS.s5Giss5' HOGS: receipts L..
900: 10 10 lbc down. Heavy SIS esd isRb.
SHEEP: receipts 1000; steady lambs
ti3b0Nlibo. Ntf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-09
RAPID Declines Follow Con-
tinted Peace Talk.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, Oct. .A--sharp breaks in the
price of corn took place today owing TO
fresh Selling. due 10 the peace outlook
Opsnifu quotatious. which ranged from
] 10 decline 10 Ne advance, with Eovem-
Der rn, e iisx ann and pseembss &c D,%
siM a.ei,nMs. y al sroashS. ''' ''''"'o 0' .'''
stop-loss s.ll.ns, sy holder. q q oats
nsr Ass ss,.S.r SrsS,Ss ' q g &C. "a *. ssssGss sss
began an almost ysrtlcal descent
Bsarish .sspects OF war development.
ihs ssss9ss Il iHs msrEsf dplns litsr
:,.: :y:s s,A .ss. sss. ssse "a I: % Hs
action. he slose was ypssitisd. iHe 70
asst I: - u q 8: RSx fsi . AiI: I',s n.-s' :
;*s :::s'';:, sz.ss9 81 ~ :so,!s sfs No. > ''"-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-09
INfLvEazA MTS
CATTLE MARKET
DuIIness Is Caused by Lack
Of Help al Yards,

cATTLE--spanlsh influenza causing a
great loss Of help at the stockyhrds and
the local stock markets MANY cattle
are piling up here by reason OF packers
not being able 20 take care OF them ard
the market today was slow and draggy
although prices on most everything in
the killing line was about steady. The
top on stSers sold for tiI.l0. Cows and
decline OF around Soc Veal calves ara
steady with the top selling a. SIS.
Closing Quotations.
Prices OF the Varloua grades OF eattIs ara
approximately as follows:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-09
ACCUSED MINISTER
FOUND NOT oUlLN

ARDMoRE, OKLA, Oct. o.--Rev. Hen
ry Clay Capers, an iiinerant preacher.
accused Of obstruetins the draft and
voluntary enlistments in the United
St4es army. was acquitted in the fed
eral court here late yesterday afternoon.
Two previous trials of Capers ended
when the juries failed to agree. &
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-09
NANoAS CRY.

81 s.T:s: s':I Es e. So sHsHHS ..:ss.!
! u .ai.S / asSs Z ssRs = sa,sss:;s ss;IsSs s
;:S;:' s;;; \; Nm ;s! ;;:$:s ;ss;::|$ss
whi!s IiSkc; No. > mixed 7ooHc. Rye
cio:s; Soxs: Oct ,i.xx;. NOV, n.n;
nsc. tl.iS. &c., .s.'I. .--' n ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-09
Hditsrs Hsaeh RssIssl.

LONDON. Tuesday. Oct 8--A party
Of American editors, who sailed On
September 26 as the guests Of me min
istry Of information, have arrived ssfe.
y ct . British tost az n.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-09

ss: !, :ii|| I'; ~. ss- 's':' s::
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-09

III; EIiv1EnsoScL, 1s,ss q , 9ss s..c.ssog. 800. "
ss:: Az: Az ss;:: ~ ::;;: :::;; "a IS:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-09
$500

Must be sold this wsek, owner has pur-
chastd new and large home and will sell
this week for low price Of $500; locst-
g o. w 18th st.. v hssrt OF best rest
every way; no chance to buy for lees. az
this 10 way below actual valueg II you
want q scbd home get busy now We
viii bhow you ,p,,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-09
! Have the Best 5-Room
Bargain In
y y WHlIs'1R6jiIfLjiSSidISa WHlI'1R6jIf LjiSSiI a.e''. %

z, Aesrx kss Rsal l!fsi. = ssI.
Sk 53iEfs9sis FSlsSsd fT5o%
:s sss.s. s''s sSan sts ssass,s siss ss- ts, s,
~ 49, :s sc,;s e car o,ls rrss s.ud' ~ ,u CAN at
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-09
Beautiful Bungalow

! vSIl seli this s-reop ana brsskiasi
.s s.:ssc.n cement ~ Psss ~ S,r,ss 9:
H. ], rssS Es,..s ss; n Convey s'sl' y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-09

!. ;..Ss:: X ss!;: 8 ~; :;s.;; s'
;sss ;;,::sy 2; .:,s ss:' s.: ::ss s:s ~
4: ||;;s' ,::;$ 81: ;;::s 81 s;: ;::.l:' :' s.|:s
~ se2t z essssA; no eonnissios.
/ ~ sM0Ss9 ~ ID 90 ~ rat ss.yIasp
tssss:S1 sssl:s 8 ~ slsss n lli
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-09

s,.s.s sr isss.is. = = " , j: !ssss.ss -
So s. sss w = - s'sts s..; 81 q 9 81 Sc: s
e: esar g. Z. chsmSIin. wsHn ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-26
PERSONALS

Mrs. Harold Bawton, OF Washing
ton, is spending a week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Greiner. in
Madison avenue.
Mrs. Mary A. Kenna, of Madison
avenue, left on Monday to spend the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. w.
b. O'Neil, of Meraux. La. and Fort
Worth, Texas. Mrs. c. M. Haight ac-
eompanied her as far as Washington
and returned to her home yesterday.
Rev. William Palmer and. Miss
Osma Palmer. Of Matamoras. Pa.
have been spending a few days with
Mrs Jane Overington in smith street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Hoskings and
children are spending a month In the
Pocono Mountains.
A daughter was born Sunday at tho
City Hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Palmer.
Mrs. william Lleuwellyn, of SauIt
Ste Marie, Canada, Is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Anna Moore, I'm Rrigh-
tor avenue.
Miss Teresa Kvist, a nurse at the
City Hospital, visited friends IN South
Amboy on Tuesday.
Mrs. Edward Ellingsen and children
OF T~ottenville. visited friends In this
city yesterday.
Airs. +. Parker. OF Ig3 Market
street. has returned from a motor trip
through New York and the New Eng
land states.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-26
{. r. Johnson Goes to C0Id|'I5'a
ReIIneTs at Artillery School

Elwood r. johnson. of Fayetfe
street, a reporter on the EVENING
NEWS stan. has left this city and has
enrolled with the Student Army
Training Corps at Columbia University
and started there today. He wfa be
sworn into the service on October 1.
meanwhile taking up lectures and
studying. The course OF instruction at
the college viii be for three months.
after which the successful students
will be admitted to an officers train
ing camp. The young men who at
tend the school will be sworn into
service as regular soldiers on October
]. johnson has chosen artillery as
his branch.
Irving j. Refmers. formerly city
editor of the EVENING NEWS, has
been transferred rom Fort Hunt to
Fortress Monroe, t., there to attend
the coast artillery officers training
school. He has attended school at
Fort Hunt. and passed all his exam
nations with flying colors.
Chester Gordon Peck. OF Water
street, who was indicted into the
coast artillery service during August
and has been at Fort Hancock. Sandy
Hook. a left there for Fortress Mon
Iroe@ having passed entrance examina-
lions for the artillery officers training
school to be held there for the next
three months. Peck Is a graduate of
the local high school. Lafayette Col
lege.. and is a former sergeant in Bat
terry z.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-26
Merger Of Harvester Company
Approved by Utility Board

TRENTON, Sept ze:-Stating that
Il IL OF the opinion that the merger
will accomplish greater efficiency and
economy in the management and Is
for the general welfare OF both COM
panies, the State Board OF Public
Utility Commissioners has approved
of an agreement of merger made by
the international Harvester Company
of New Jersey and the International
Harvester Corporation dated July 26,
1918.
The application for approval OF the
merge was filed with the board on
September 10 last by the Information
al Harvester Company of New Jersey,
which vas chartered In this state
along with the International Harves-
ter Corporation. both OF which had a
capital stock of 1000. 900 and were
engaged in the manufacture, sale and
repair of agricultural implements.
etc.
The agreement Of merger was
dated July rs. 1913. between the cor
porations providing for the CONSOLE
dation OF the two concerns into one
company to be known as the Inter-
national Harvester Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-26

Albert Leon, county cnazHmhx o.
the -Four Minute Men. was ct The
meeting of Jefferson Tent No. -
Knights of the Maccabees. last nigh'
and spoke in behalf of the fourth
Liberty Loan. Following his talk a
committee was named to canvass
every member of the tent for the
loan. The lent itself decided to pur-
chase 5000 worth. State Commander
George w. Bauman, of Jersey City;
State Lieutenant Commander G.
Greenway. OF Jersey City; State Rec
ord Keeper Joseph Burkhardt OF
Jersey City Heights: State Past Com
mander r. Sweet, OF Woodclift on the
Hudson, together with a delegation OF
members from Jersey City were pres
emit.
All of the state officers made an
address. DIR. j.. @. Cottrell. the tent
was rendered q testimonial
by the tent IN recognition of his en-
Iistment In the medical corps. in
which he expects to receive his COM
shortly. He was presented
with a handsome wrist watch. State
BaumRn presented Past
State Commander Peter Jensen. n
member OF the tent, with a state past
commanders jewel on behalf of the
state camp.
The tent has now thirty stars In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-26
Speaker Disappointed Them

About fifty people. including many
guests from Brooklyn. were disap-
pointed last night when II was learn
ed that Carl Fisher. who was 70 have
delivered a lecture and tell of his
experiences In active service before
the young people OF St Stephens
Danish Lutheran church in Broad
street was called away by the govern
ment. so hat he was unable to be
present.
several interesting stories and read
several poems.
Following the readings by Mr.. Mel
sen a social was held with the mem
bers OF the Young Peoples Society OF
Brooklyn as the guests OF the local
society. Musical selections were rem
dered md refreshments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-26
-Four Minute Men Arrange
For Liberty Loan Drive

The Four Minute Mems Association
of this city, of which r. l. Vail Is
chairman, Is making arrangements
with the liberty loan committee to
cooperate with them In helping to
put across the fourth liberty loan
campaign. These organizations
throughout the country have done
splendid work IN assisting to make
the campaign conducted by the gov
eminent great successes.
Chairman r. I. Vail has made an
nouncement OF the assignment of the
speakers to the different theatres in
the city for tomorrow night The
-Four Minute Men will speak In the
theatres tomorrow night and every
night next week.
Tomorrow night Charles Macwil-
liam viii speak at the Strand, Judge
Harold Pickersgill ut the Majestic,
Harry Medinets at the Ditmas, John
Pfeiffer t the Royal and Henry X.
Goienback at the Grand
A special meeting Of all the Four
Minute Men will be held in the Y.
M. C. A. Mnoday night at which time
plans for the campaign win be laid
and assignments to the theatres VIII
be made.