davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-01-06
COLLEGIATE CLUB,
RAPIDLY GROWING,
SEEKS NEW HOME

The Collegiate Club, which in the
1bort space of four years has taken
its place alongside the better or
ranizations of Washington is look
ing for a building OF its own. After
occupying quarters in the Young
Mems Hebrew Association building
at I34T Pennsylvania avenue north
west, where the activities of the
body have been housed since its in
ception, members of the club feel
that their usefulness could be en-
HANGED in new quarters, so commit
tee is already at work securing
Washington for the lillellest looking
place 1t can find.
1t is not planned to build new
club house, but rather improve the
property selected by the committee.
Composing the latter are DIR. David
81 Block, Selig c. Brez, and Louis
Canter.
The club, composed of eiEhty-five
members culled from the ranks of the
best universities of the land, engages,
for the most part, in such mental re-
1axations as discussions of present
day matters of Importance, inviting
from time to time some speaker of
note who is an authority on the sub
5ect in hand.
Inc social lie OF the organization
is not overlooked, the fellowship-pro-
noting side of the club including
DANCES and entertainments given at
intervals throughout the year. One
such dance occurred at the Elks' Hall
last Thursday evening. The program
for 1918 is now being shaped, and
promises to call for many interesting
things.
When the Collegiate Club acquires
its new headquarters it is planned to
operate the same on a cooperative
basis. In 1t there will be dormitories
for accommodating those members
who wish to make it their home. Ow-
ing to the great influx of strangers
in Washington the club has not only
taken in many new members, but has
thrown open its doors to college men
who can show the color of their
alma mater.
The Washington times., 1918-01-06

Even IL the union Is so firm, circum-
stances may arise to render its con-
tinuance impossible, because they af-
feet not only the policy but the actual
existence Of the country.
Referring to Count Czernin, he
called the counts peace conditions
nothing but phrases. They were no
conditions at all, but only designs.
ton of the situation which should
prevail after peace. They were not
even, as the count modestly claimed,
his own ideas, but were made in
America" that is, they were Prest
dent Wilson's ideas put forth at q
time when America was at peace.
The Washington times., 1918-01-06
DRINK FOR SICK MOTHER
LANDS SON IN COURT

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. enlarged
with violating the State prohibition
law by bringing more than one quart
of whiskey into Virginia, John Hall.
Corty-two years old. was in police
court. the case going over until De-
cember %. He was caught at Elba
railway station with Two quarts Of
whiskey and one quart of wine. He
said that he had been living in Phila-
The Washington times., 1918-01-06

out to a nearby restaurant for their
meals, paying IS cents each, and
specifying that there should be no
hint of meat about them.
Chief Young stated contracts for
sausage had been made to feed the
prisoners before meatless days were
instituted and that he had to take
it from tn contractor or leave the
prisoners without food.
The Washington times., 1918-01-06
NaturaIized German
Insults U. S Uniform;
He Gets SIX Months

Jew YORK. Jan s.-Thoss
buttons smell bad. You should
not be wearing this uniform" said
Carl Kosswitz, a naturAIlEed Ger
man, as he laid his hand on the
uniform OF q petty officer Of the
marine corps. He was sent to the
workhouse for six months
The Washington times., 1918-01-06
PATRIOTIC PRISONERS
OBSERVE MEATLESS DAY

ST. LOUIS. Jan. .6.-That sausage
is meat is the conclusion OF pris-
oners in the city jail. For that rea-
son, they refused to eat the meats
served them Tuesday.
This is meatless day." declared a
chorus OF voices when sausage was
set before the men. Take IL away"
ITS that or nothing" responded
the jailer.
But It wasn't. The prisoners sent
The Washington times., 1918-01-06

delphia for five years, and. while
aware of the fact that Virginia had
gone dry. he thought it was permits
sible to bring in as much whiskey as
one pleased.
He said that he was bringing the
two quarts to his mother. who has
been i'll abed at her home in Henrico
county for several weeks.
The Washington times., 1918-01-06
SAVED THE DISHES.

well. this cook has the record"
How so?" "She broke something be-
fore she started in" What on earth
was THAR" Her promise to come
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Washington times., 1918-01-06
A REGULAR EARTHQUAKE.

"Oh, Effe. your new gown and hat
are stunning"
Yes. Alfred hasn't recovered yet
from the shock the hill gave him
Exchange.
The Washington times., 1918-01-06
cIRcUMsTANTIA,. EVIDENCE.

"A man has just telegraphed me
that he has married my daughter"
els he a good. practical man."
81 guess he is. He wired me Col
Ject"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-16
ol 8 gal1lgaiqIl golld 20
- MEREpTTH

Il It vas not such 4 serious matter.
Anna. z. Caldwell, director Of the
Womanss department Of the United
War Work campaign, attempted 70
show her thorough familiarity with
the dfty-ffve counties OF West VIZ
gfnfGStn an address to the representa-
lives OF the WomenS' organizations At
Huntington on November 8, 1918 and
spoke Of how wei she haa mastered
them from Barbooher 70 Wyoming
accenting the last syllable OF Barbour
and making Il sound As It IS spelled
here. This statement caused a little
litter and recalled to some present the
Joke often heard about the normal
student from that county at Fairmont
some years ago who referred to his
home as "the state of Barbour.
Efficiency demands that those con
nected with war work campaigns
should have had a thorough school
ing IN West Virginia geography To
secure help that has not had teach
ing along this line nor has not &C
quired knowledge by some other
means is to seriously cripple q cam
paisn- School teachers who have
questioned the wisdom Of teaching
west Virginia geography need have
no quams OF conscience If months are
taken up in that study for war work
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-16

clI1Tl q l1ls lave e en- tLzt Is el
West Virginia S an 16graylting
stake 70 the person Who wishes 20
cover it n. short time BY mai. From
the northern part OF the state the
southern end Is long distant a. Jour
neys 60 and hom the southern end
Of the state the northern part Is $50
lated by lack OF railroad and mail Ia
ciities-
For instance there Is a train going
north on the Baltimore and Ohio ont
5t Huntington at u-50 a m and the
next one goes at $3.50 p M The time
Of these trains Is not held secret I'M
der government conduct OF the rail-
roads and urgent letters going north
in the morning should reach the post
office by eleven O'Clock. Those let
tiers coming into the office after noon
never catch the 1880 This point
only emphasizes information which is
valuable at any point In the conduct
OF campaign or any other business
where speed IS sought
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-16
TIE CAsUAlLIY LIST

lame. william W, Ames, Okla
Jefferson, Walter, McCon, S. c.
JOINER. Lewis, Rocky Mount, y. G.
KlondorEer, Frank J., Lansing, Mich
IIaskhoTe, Harry F., Mercersburg, Pa
Lamp, Alvin c., GlenGay, W. Va
Landers, Harmon B., Ennis, Tex
Lemmfe, Fred n, Allen, Kans-
Leyien, Herman B, Blaine, Wash
Mcdonald, Claude c., Electra, Tex
Maybury, Richard T., New York n. 7.
Miller, George W, Dayton, Ohio.
MONTGOMERY Dana I, Te=re Haute,
Sida. Arthur w, Deepwater. Mo.
Paris. Apostolos P, Bridgeport, Conn
Parker, Ralph, Warsaw, Ill
Pasket, waite, Erwin, Tex
Perry, Harlan, WrtgIcy, KY
Sauzek, Edward A., Wichita. Kans.
Seigler. Joseph, r., Aiken, s. G.
Skud, Efnar, Ironwood, Mich
Smith, Charles H. Clancy, Mont.
Smith, Oliver J., -MAlmont, Pc.
Srunz, Gilbert Jsrecki, Cincinnati. o.
TerrageIfa, Joe, Arcane, Povince d
Thomas, Albert E., Dearborn, Mo.
Vishifsky, Fred, Connellsville. Pa
Wierzbicki, John J., Chicago, Ill
Wounded Slightly
cuthberton, Thomas J.. walter, cuth-
bertson, Smithers, W. "
Privates.
Kidd, Charles n. Mrs. Betty NItshel.
Turtle Creek, W. Va.
Missing in Action
Dtas, Frank P. Mrs. Ammo west, TEia-
delphia, W. va.
Loye3oy. Homer, Grant Love5oy, Bur
ney, W. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-16

The hftysffye counties present very
little Of puzzle TO the West ytrS4ntan
who has had state geographic but the
location of the different counties their
reachabIeness by man, cypress OF
phone, their county seats and the Line
of railroad they are on often embarrass
outsiders who come into West Virginia
to conduct campaigns Hancock
means the extreme northern Panhan-
die to the native West Yirgintan Whiie
Jefferson means another panhandle
nd Mcdowell OF Cabeu an entirely
dfnerent section OF the state but the
people who generally conduct war
work campaigns In West Virginia,
even stenographerS IN most instances
nave been educated outside the state
and Marion means no more to them
than Monroe and they send package
from Huntington to wayne county and
another TO Berkeley and expect them
to reach destination at the same time.
The timely mailing Of letters and
the praper care to get on parcel post
packages means a great deal TO the
successful conduct OF a campaign and
much of the near-profanity heard in
county Headquarters Is due to the fact
that some one shipped out bundles or
mailed out letters who had no tdes
of West Virginia and handled pack
ages and letters without giving a
thought to the distance to be trav-
ersed and the time that trains make
trips.
The lack OF knowledge in these mat
ters ON the part OF people whose work
is important in campaigns is pitiful.
The difficulties encountered in stran-
gers getting familiar with the names
of West Virginia counties is amusing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-16

= = n -
-, = :; y;
-.eS-IlEes 4ettin ~ AoInssstts, ":
--1sE&e-54ls = = e1eEES'A 49, 0a'"nAe' ~
.,-A o..
sts44Ls4l.s Sl9' S.EA1 esIIl 1N1-
o14e4e - SS0'HH' N0SsAAt1e'
eetls.ta9 49,.
-4eee5l' = EeelElO'41 O'' &AAOet| 0'
- LEO Leo =, E19IDGsn, n w.
, lea =, S9 9Io1Il = S4i0'
-9.Eto!ls ssalllSlL, oEiSa' -, =. 4.
9. 4lae9 = ~: V9 75a Az 4
sSS - :, 81 - r,.,,
- 9A11 10 60se' "s-SHe SN14A'S'
-. s5,-Szlo, Ss1tS1so, L. n,
Z GR9 25S1,s II ,,.o,,
"a H 5lLsaa ~ ms 81
so19s4; 10. Oven 1. b. geay Sso Pa
1Hg WIllsE s, Dsdsyiil eo,o Mo-
inter. ss1agsl 1 Adam; goh1 9sS Pa
ls Ail 9os.s ssonew 2955 miss rann
eslEsr, lGaEtia August, E1lwood, EebF,
elpss SeoFse Harvey RnelpS' ke1cn-
9lLliam G.. BIairs Mills, Pa
. :! s91t Il, 40napnan' Hto.
- 81. samuel. slAltinloEe' Mo-
t1s 3aEs!l1e % QE1Sa' ~
e! 5:SS A5lennWooo, iowa
lc1ld. Peter P, Vanderbilt, Pa
..esEe1. 5al1es Kingston: n Y
- 9e..1.., sseoEse Hs Brighton Ontario
3dfs. Bundle. Ia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-16
G.fnrrhalDeafnles Cannot BeCnsed

b IoeaI application. a. they cannot reach
de DISEASED portion az the ear. Thero -
only one way 60 cure catarrhal eeoSnoSG,
and that - By Son1e4tnsional remedy.
GGEned condition Of the mucous lining OF
che En06aehIan SubG. When this tube -
DeFfece 6saF4nG ana When g - entirely
cloOsd Deafness q the result. UalOaO GhO
Inflammation can b reduced and thlO Snbo
FoStoeod % tn normal condition. bearing
viii - Destroyed fOEEweE Many e10oO Of
AOafneGO are CAUSED by catRuh. which -
"a fn6nrnod condition OF the mueeno sur
faeOa. HAIRS CoGSIEh Medicine astD GhF1
The bBood On tie mucous surfaces e the
We win Gfvo ono Hundred DouHEO for
any case OF Catarrhal DeafnesO that cannot
OllOED GrOO. An DFpER1GtG. I6c.
: ,. ] CHENEY 4 Co. Toledo. e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-16
A BALTIMORE PHYSICIAN IS
THANKFUL FOR THE intro
DOGlON OF NOXzEHk-
Noxzema Chem. Co.,
Baltimore, Md,

Noxzema Chem Co.,
Baltimore, Md,
Gentlemen:
Just a line to thank you for Intro
ducing Noxzema. Its soothing, healing
action on burned, irritated, itching or
inflamed skin is truly wonderful; and
as remedy for eczema, its value is
supreme. It's a double pleasure to
prescribe and endorse It
Noxzema Skin Cream is offered to
the people Of Fairmont strictly on its
merits. and The Crane Drug Co., a.:
n. Drug Co., are authorized to refund
your y our n money If you are not pleased
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-16
LADIES

When irregular or delayed use Til
umph Pills. Safe and always depen-
dable. Not sold at drug store Refuse
others, save disappointment Write
for Relief" and particulars; it's nee
Address: National Medical Institute
Milwaukee, Wis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-16
THE MoRNINo Isl.

The casualty list printed in the
newspapers of this morning showed:
Killed in action, SO; died OF wounds
"a: died of accident and other causes.
3; died Of >airplane accident, 1; died Of
disease, 119; wounded severely, Is;
wounded degree undetermined, 81;
wounded slightly, 80; missing in &C
ton. IS; total, 52S-
West virginians mentioned in the
morning list are:
killed in actions-Sgt Howard Span
gler, Peterstown; Pvt Dayton White,
wymer; Pvt Ebert Wharton, Mounds
vile.
wounded in action, degree undeter-
mined-Pvts Nick Barriggine, Filbert;
Earl Lfvesay, Frankford; John Rob
erts, Kitchen; Jesse L. Gunaoe, Char
wounded slightly-Pvt- Clarence
Missing in action-wa1ter A Mc-
Cutcheon, Cad, Nicholas county.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-16

The diet during and after influenza.
Horlick's Matted Milk. nourishing, di.
gestibIe.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-16

Preston county bucxwhear, home
style, for breakfast each morning.
Boyers Restaurant.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-16

rho foIIoUInG cualfies are report
I'd - ne comndandfnR general OF the
Z rtsrIc.11 F,rpediffo naTy Forces:
EllIed n actinn 100: died Of wounds,
CT. dIed 81 disease. 81 wounded slight
" 81 nisslag "a action, 2S25 total,
Killed n Action.
17ss.ss ll.sh y, evansville, Ind
-. J1I1Is5 w. CharlottesYiIle, Va.
cd Frank Z, chicago, Ill
lferIa.nd ChaEEes J., Cadillac, Mich
Norm Milton Jaret, Sunbury, Pa.
Rober on, David II, San Diego, Cal
sisynslssr Harry b. Pabody, Kans.
Ihune. EImer s. Newark, N J.
Elalrat Carey J.. Herdmer. n. Y.
TIne dFatd =, Geneva, N. Y.
Baallo1 Sergeant Major.
Yesle. EarI H. Easton, "a
ciiso cs4f AZ 1SashvfIle, Tenn
llccllnehsy, William Joseph Brook
1910. psyid W. Hellam, Pa
80. Herbert II, oakdaIe, Cal.
Alnslles George d. Utica, n. Y.
6iI6fiElt Cecil e, Syracuse, N. z.
Brown Gordon, Maxwell, Lebanon,
ehaEsh arthur Briggs, Marblehead.
flals 1tiast.-
EIxon. Earl 3, Wyoming, Ill
IfFI1 Lloyd C, HuntersviIle. n. c.
lEeC1Iley, Edward, Utica, n. Y
Macon V9IlIfe c. Iouisburg, n. G.
Pepperman, Watson R, Wiiliamsport,
Pefers, PAM Joseph. Easton. Pa
Reese Herbert b. Storden, MINI.
StIsYs William NJ, Hegira, Ky;
lngs John R, Topeka, kans.
llI1s Albert conrod, Utica n. z.
OF, Daniel g. Ridgewood, N. ].
bernard F. Peoria. nj
se1 John B. ~ HOyt, okla.
kiiIson. John W, New York, N Y.
bee John, Brooklyn. n. z
william, Bet. KY.
william, CarsonYflle, Mich.
EIn0re Abe, Washington, D. c.
nton. Jesse, St Louis, Mo.
Eoehnd Edward Herman, Marion, o.
EtEo, Fidencio D.. Braeketvilie, Tex.
cohen Jacob. New York, y. Y
Devils Robert A.. Hartford, Ky.
EWsH Donald, Kent, Ohio.
eemans Ray BENJAMIN, Paris, III
1mano. Lf1siggi, Crestltne, Ohio.
eoIlaghef FIlfatn b., Albany, n. Y
GneE. Alexander NJ, Flatbush.
r,sSssiS $50 =, a. i n Mass.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16

The Reverend Urban de HaSquc, d
y, the chancellor OF the Catholic do.
cese Of Oaklahoma, who received word
recently that he had been appointed a
chaplain in the army with the rank OF
first lieutenant, is native Of Belgium
having been born ion Antwerp Belgium
on July 10. lS15 H,s classical cdu.a-
ton wa taken IN Antwerp. from the
university OF which place he graduate
in 1898 Two years later he graduated
from the University Of NJmnr
His classical education completed h."
began the study Of theology IN Rome
and Italy, On luly IS, 1900. he was or
.dained priest by the American College
OF Louyaln and assigned TO work ~
Oklahoma. then the Indian Territory
He left Louvain on September p 1900
and arrived IN HrnneSsy. okla, his first
assignment in October OF that year
After serving one year as assistant
priest in HcunesSy, he was moved to
LawIon and was placed in charge oi
many small parishes in the southwest
crn part oi the state One oi these va,
Fort Sill at which place he was IN
touch with the soldiers for 4 period NJ
eleven years. On October |. 1912. he
was made chancellor Of the diocese OF
Oklahoma. which includes the entire
state. Since that time he has been a
resident Of Oklahoma City
Since his residence here he ha, writ
ten the statutes Of the diocese OF Okla.
homa, which were adopted in August
1913. besides writing a number OF ar
ticles Tor the Orphans Record A month
" magazine published at the Orphans
Home. which he established three years
ago. I'm the recent case on the impor
ta,ion ot sacramenial wines, he was the
plaintiff. finally gaining decision from
the supreme court Of the state dcclarinp
in the churchs favor. He has as yct
received no orders as to where TO re
mort for service
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16
GERMANS ALIVE
TO ~. S. PERIL"
PRISONERS SAY
Captured Hun Says Depression
Spreads in His Armies,
BY Walter DuTanty.

BY Walter Duranty.
(CopyrIght. lals ~ the New York Times,
thG Chicago Tribune aud the Oklahoma
cry Timcs)
WITH TIE FRENCH ARMIES,
July lS--ln recent dispatch re-
ferred 10 the morale OF the German
troops holding the line during linden
burg's period Of preparation. Latest
information emphasizes the point and
shows that whatever the case was be
fore the Germans now are fully alive
10 the American peril
Americans Not Ignored
An officer belonging 10 a good sec
ond-clasS division captured by the
French a few days ago IN an attack
northwest OF Compiegnc said
"No one pretcndS 10 ignore the
American no longer All we have seen
are splendid specimens, keen and physi,
cally perfect The French have great
confidence in them and unfortunately
they arc justified. The effect on he
French morale is manifest. Your
troops have extraordinary dash and
fight wonderfully Our case is very
different, morale has never been so
low | believe il the French made
sudden effort our men simply arc not
~ state 10 stand IT.
Poison OF Depression Spreads
While such statements must be dis
.oun,cd as coming from unit, that are
being deliberately sacrificed, seized
German orders repeatedly contain re-
iusalS Of reliet asked and the injunc-
ion to hold on al all costs They show
both the difficulties the enemy IS eX-
pcrienciug N forming sufficient forces
Of mancuyer and his absolute necessity
10 win a decisive success before the
poison ot depression spreads to the
shole army.
Morale Wins Battles.
sit is morale rather than numbers or
munitions that wins battles" said a
French general to me shortly before the
March battle III we keep up our
morale the enemy will he worn out by
bis own efforts and finally will col
apSe
The speaker justified his authority
y the most successful defense yet
made against the German drye-be-
ween Noyon and Montdidier. rs
hings look at present the allies have
tut one more shock TO Withstand be
ore his prophecy is fulfilled.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16
War Veteran Here
Says Enemy Has
~-r Hit Solid Wall

Edward Brady. former assistant
councillor OF The city Of San Francisco,
aud a veteran Of the Span,sh-Amerlcan
war, who went to Europe a year ago as
representative OF the Spanish-Amerl-
can War Veterans organization, is in
Oklahoma City for a few days Mr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16
aICHT0FEN'S PARTNER
Is KILLED IN FLIGHT

AMSTERDAM. July l6-Captaiu
aeinhard. commander of the air squad
on OF the late Capt. Baron won Rich
ofen, has been killed during trial
light. the Lokal An1eiger rays. The
squadron claims ~ aerial victories
Under Captain Reinhard.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16

National bank Of Kiowa has been elect
cd active vice president Of the First
National bank Of McAlestcr Mr.
Cum succeed, J. r. Sammon' who
viii become president Of the Liberty
National bank OF Oklahoma CIV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16

Women as walking delegates" pron<
ise 20 become numerous with the rapid
increase in the number OF women work.
ers The Washington state federation
Of labor has already voted in favor
ot having woman organizer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16
ONLY HUN CHIEFS
HAVE HOPES LEFT
OF WINNING WAR
Officers Prefer Imprisonment
TO Service in Trenches

copyright. 1918. by the New York Times
the Chicago Tribune aud the Oklahoma
City Times)
LONDON, July lj--At the war Of
fee this morning met British MAJOR
Just back from three years captivity in
Germany lie couldn't tell me- much
about the general economic conditions
but two or three of his statements were
Recently there had been a
marked change in attitude Of those with
whom the prisoner comes into contact
No More Enthusiasm.
For instance" said the major
"thcrc's been much talk about how Eng
land would treat the Germans after the
war They asked me over and over
again Il they would be permitted 10
come TO London. When ! replicd that
every German would be put in a cage
and dropped into the Thames they took
il dead seriously There's no doubt that
the Germans as whole are pretty low
in their minds. The idea OF beating the
res, Of the world in war SURVIVES only
among military leaders and these are
wl'inr 90 take lorp chances because
the prize would be peculiarly theirs II
won
Even Officers Seek Prison
I'VE had one experience" continued
the major. Nat impressed US curlou,N
We were interned for while in the big
Rh,rc castle and all around It were Ger
man officers. When opportunity for
inquiry offered we found tina, ihey were
from the front and had been sent back
and imnrisoncd for mlror oiicn,c, We
got well enough acquainted in time 70
he told by the officers themselves that
they committed oiie1sr, for the expire s
purpose Of escaping service in the
trenches or graves as they called them
Berlin Like Cemetery.
The major passed through Berlin a
few days ago and found it like cem-
etery There's not single automobile
except military and ! didn't see on,
rubber tire The horses are crow
baits
"a man driving a horse ike those
saw in London would be arrested for
cruelty 10 animals"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16
KIOWA MAN PRESIDENT
OF MALESTER BANK

McALESTER Okla, July H.
(SpeciaD-C W Crum Of the First
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-18
Theater Bills

Empress thea,er, ! 70 10 II 30
Jack Ilcalofl and Louise HUFF IN
"a Tale That Breathe, OF Old
kcn,ucky" comedy
Majestic ihca'er, 10 W a. m, TO
II 30 p. m-Leslie Austin N "Cour-
aye Of Commonplace" two COM
edirs.
Strand ,hcater. 1870 a. m TO
II % p N -leature bill comedy.
New Folly thca'cr. l04S a m 10
II 80 p m.-Tom Moore in "Thif.
ty Week" news reel; comedy
Dreamland rhea,sr, = a m. 10 II
p. m Peggy lIyland in MAR
rilRcs Are Made +" serial comedy.
Liberty 'hea'er. 20 TO ll:N p.
m Feature bill; vaudeville.
lyfir thcater, W TO II " p.
NJ Mitchell Lewis N "The Sign
Invisible new, reel; vaudeville.
Palace ,hea,er. us to II 20 p.
m--Jlmmic Denniug'S Triangle
Players in drama and vaudeville.
Stock Company.
Oyerhol'er theater, Bis p. M
Sanfords American Players in
How Baxter Butted In"