davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
TIilllI'T.

Without mo 40 ono can Lc great
=" nation r.n succeed
drive all ioub, AMI Want aTSy.
IA p19'cy take the lead
Furnish shelter drcsa AND food
drive away al care.
.tmd am yours, If you'll but take
J an! as tree AZ air.
lift thc high and low alike
| guarantees Success
-AsaInst the rainy day' insure
To those "ho me possess
And oGcc sou gain inc none can rob
S'N" YOU earning por.cr:
am the cornerstone TO-DAY
!hc bed rccii of the hour
hrin= realizing honc.
bring realizing hope.
'nF possossor lift:
an more valuable than so!d
iho name / own is THRIFT
LOUISE BAKER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
FRANKLIN eIMrEINS.
uoM GERMANS BECAME rAra,or,.

ono" uron Gin" there lived a tit
~" S!rl named 'f"t,a,l She had come
from germany anal loved the United
states better than Germany. one day
ncr notArr said she MAS going to
i.eTniany {" sc" nor mother soon Then
,iricA". said tina, sh' wanted to STAY
with Lc- aunt wAiic her mother was
CONC Whom ~" time "aunc for her
noth"G - go TO Germany She Went
10 STAY " th her iunt Her aunt was
s. rich lads and g.IV. ,iclclc,
81. 'cicncl took this 81 aud joined
I l; Cross with 81 ana bought n
J. = suit to play like she was
e ''"C:.i nurse.
- ...our month later her motae"
returned ir""H Germany. and said he.
mother nad died and Nhc wanted to
tietchc! salt she had joined the Red
Cross ard was going to .avo food ana
HAD h"urh' some knitting needles am,
waS going to Knit for the soldiers
,:richei and hcr mother soon became
patriots oil the United States and lived
happy ever afterwards
IIiYLLTS WICKER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24

Part II.
Irene Hart was still bending over
the unronscious man that s,e had
wstnstns her hands. aGa. lady. Wat h
must do?" cried the girl.
Irene looked up, the eirl standing
crepe dc chino and lacee. while Irene
".hre cowgirl suit Of khaki and leg
"IIcw was this man hurt?" asked
"Ilo is my brother; We we're walking
OF on these lovely. Plains and woods
gone IN that house and will return
presently. The man will be afraid of
INC. have revolver. Help mo lttt
get away from this Howell lrcusa
luickly."
Then this is Howell Ranch. my
lttcr ny sister was k,dnaped We
Grace Howell"
NY ta III, :. Vas spesskins Of nh, ,he
Howell We have no t!mo TO lose.
am Irene Hart"
iii. fef ana ass Esvs sse s5
Sunset Ranch by Irene
Mr Hart, vas as anxious as Irene TO
h'!b .t The Eaa Gal,e Jack Taa put
Irene, nnshinE she said, Jack and I
came Nest to md, n possible. our sis.
already played part. va love these
Western plains. mountains and ranches.
50 We came here With the intention Of
there. hut ! don't see how wc can now.
after this"
My dear lady. to find some clu.
You aud your brother know nothing
shout these Western plains. but you
have the help Of my children and my
nls,e er '@ said Mt ~ HAT iar t'' mouse
THANK You, she replied.
trace Howell was . tall delicate girl
Blue e Eafsse Ha her ana
was twen;ythrec. with black hair
snt gray eyes. most handsome man.
tho former soon recovering from the
wound in. his head.
4 H' E Er ea aoKs as to e tes as NJ M
lowell House mystery. They made \
plan 10 raid the Howell House and II
possible tind the man who lived thors
be ATTEMPTED after dark. Grace soon
found that laces. silks anG satins were
not made for the ranches. so soon
a. possible she purchased khaki suit
The girls took daily rides on Sun.
SCI Eanc1 and the adjoining ranches
VI the attempt TO find clue to Clare
Grace had clare's picture. although
II Was taken when the child was very
young.
one day Irene and Grace took an
unusually long ride. 4 storm came
UP and they were forced to seek shell
ter IN an humble cabin. The Old woman
.herc was very kind to them and lis
tened with interest to Glare HowelFs
story. Grace produced the picture.
The old woman studied 1t carefully.
Yes She finished, Il have seen that
girl She IL grown and very beautiful
but doe: not know the story Of her
BIRTH. Perhaps she is still living In
some near ranch. I will ind her il I
can"
Grace was overjoycd. and promised
~ reward the woman.
The night 81 the attack upon the Old
Howell House was planned Jack,
Hart. RODE I" Howell Ranch some
histance from Tic cid house they tied
the horses and each with revolver
cr"pt mp 10 the house. There shone
from u dim light. Looking through
the window, jack said Yes that is
tn" m"i that knocked me down"
VERY We'll. We Will set him. re-
piled Herbert
10 Be Concluded
PHI ILLS GARY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24

II '".ic IN 1876 in t;crnany.
NV NJ ''' Essen Nv n.,chincrv
Mas 1f"' stscl from Scotland. ai..i
my '"' .''''i VA In.t,i" oi yellow
i". niN" from Nmerica
l'""' been 10 every continent IN
~" % N"d nave bccu around
thu world NC times
W ""n $500 WAS declared Was usc,l
!" ra:, EH'nhi' troops from German
i-as' - 20 Germany VS. can.
iiF"" ''"i"" II" H9 English bu;tloshiD.
nui led. have bccu to America
n<H i'H" 10" .nmuniti"m ANA pro.
N!:i"ns. W r"H ! came OH my sixth
tip. the tH!'"h states declared war
on ',.r">"i'! 80 W.. held III Eos.
ION "1r""l, Ny Grow was taken Of
ana nnt r.s"u. w"s n,tcI on, as
Changed {" ~ virginia."
hrE' sr"r 10 Franc" twice viii,
Am"r'"ln 'rooDS. pm"c w.s chlsId
- q Doe. bui | aEu bach "a, New
20 !tvano,
FRANKLIN >IMrt.IES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
iBN.tHAHI LINCOLN.

Nora ham Lincoln Was Born IN Ken
ucEy. February -. 1909 He was the
,"n % Thomas Lincoln end Nancy
TANKS Lincoln. Like many other
noted statesmen, he mas Born in !.
Nttle cabin; IN the back woods Of
hentlcky. When Abraham was abou,
seven years cid. the family moved to
lhdiana. where the Gather OF Lincoln
pN'l q rough log cabin. Abrsham's
,HelH Was 10 tho loft. and IL IL said.
mat j.. often studied there. by the
H-ht - candle. They did no, live
n@r' long before Mrs Llncoln died,
ll-.i"' "ard5 Ihonh. Lincoln ma rried
,''FS - ra-1 Johnstpn an Industrious,
nlhah" iTt.d widow Tn" second Mrs
L'nr"ln Wa good housekcepsr and
vs. very fond - abraham. and re-
GN'on ~ TounE Lincoln "a to. come
d. ocronc rrl. ideut OF tho United
states. Later nhau hc VA. about
twcItE-onc. Abrs aan'a father and sew
era nGlShbors moved 10 illinois ami
SETTLED. Now. abraham was very apt.
Yet learned - speak correctly. and
MIShinE 10 do 50. he secured an Eng
ish IRA N mar and studied hard II.
ootalu:d CLERICAL position IN New
salem III. and later was made cap
tain Of yolunteer company, and
Ariinc from Tho war. Lincoln studied
Law. and Was mad. postmaster Of New
salem. IN the Year 1891 hc was elected
I" the l-c.:iaiaturc ~ Illinois. From
then on. soaring higher. from Legi.-
!ator o senator. aiid finally. OF Marcn
OF the United states - Amcrica.
HELEN MONS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
THE WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Courtcnay Garland, Box 80 Cha;c
City. Va.
Walter Leonard Powers No address
given.
Elizabeth Bowlss. Please send adj.
drcSG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
I'VE mi>ronr or 4 vRA>sponr.

COURTNEY GAl;I.AN..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
Sends DrnXinc.

peir ETitor. -
drawing Z" hirh I
SUNDAY. J ras
storS ~ Sunday's
10 take NJ, 10
-FOUR nov in.nn b
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
Welcome Back.

Dear E.CitoT. =
which ] none "
ba .nc' ! have
7. u. q. :, J.! "a
hccu 80 bus. ",
food cortost val
:cu:. old !uC;-th"i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
rmE HOWELL HOUSE MISTER,

MARIA BEAzLET.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24

Dc. Editor.-J ha,
e Nou before for
9TH MY eIaininStin
my Zine Have you
pave written bsftre
haven't had time.
me- w. have soin,
tHiuli EiL!en Siinort
CAR Gau - rte love-,
IN all my Cks!Iiuat.
had. Did YOU ct /
rirEt mann 40 are
rpa boa You ri
ri?laS every uI "h.
ground I ha0 lots
= lot II Unfit tam
ir. NY lAt'cr D. Get
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
~ cI,.olpe RarL

Dear Editor E.
] 'o1lrihgtrsi
- ' rSI. ,'ty
4 rlrInv"r. 1
y high : t;rgt
tear e. .a too
hu' ! an 90 ~
aorp i0o 4 ,op
Hin IovC ~ $
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
TT, Harj .
No. Indeed.


l'-i '.iu-.- :.
'H' :roG t",,trs-
S.Nr rrt -"Si amt
r NIL" = cauto I 4
10 have -u'I3@tr'nE
over IUC German
or cT-t- =" have
man q" the md
lvg! c!c nic rlrsr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-08
TEACHER TOURS
STATE LECTURINC
ON WAR WORK
Students at Normal Schools
Told Of Red Cross,

Mrs. Lotta Mosier Of 429 East Ave
nue. A will leave today for Edmond
where she viii spend week in the nor.
NAL school lecturing on junior Red
Cross work From there she will 20
to Langston where she will deiver'lec-
tures in the colored normal school. This
will finish up a campaign covering ey-
cry normal school in the state.
Lectures on War Work
Mrs. Mozcr is employed by the state
school board and enjoys the distinction
OF being the only person in any state
employed especially for this work. She
lectures each day on the needs OF the
country, war activities the organization
of Junior Red Cross classes and the
correlation OF the work with school
work.
Mrs Mosier carries with her a suit
case full Of articles made by members
of the Junior Red Cross and every ar
tcle she has was made from old cloth
ing or something that would otherwise
have been thrown away There are
caps, helmets, mlttens, little undergar-
mentS, blankets, handkerchlcfs, bootees.
hoods, housewife kits and just lots OF
other things made from scraps. The
pins in the kits have all been found and
the children are warned in particular
to never take buttons from fathers
clothes to supply soldier kits.
"Ieh" one boy announced, dad has
a turrible time keepin buttons on his
clothes. You ist ought to hear him jaw
about it,"
Children Eager to Work.
THE children seem to be extremely
eager TO make these things" said Mrs.
Mosicr, "and their parents are more
than willing for them to do it when
they learn that only old things are used
and that there is nothing 10 be bought
For demonstration, Mrs Moser has
three tiny patterns pinned on an old
undershirt and one corner cut out
where she has made one garment thus
showing that four little Jundershirts may
be made from one otherwise useless
garment In one school she held up the
big garment with part of it missing
and asked the children what they sup
posed had become Of the piece that
was gone Before she could explain
that she had made n tiny garment from
It, one boy shouted "Oh missus. | BET
some soldier got that shot away"
III interest and eagernes and last
ing enthusiasm can be called proof Of
success, ! am more than pleased with
my work says Mrs. Mosier.
-w.ss-
In an egg-laying competition In Aus
tralia Black Orpington hen laid 52'
eggs in twelve months, which is claimed
to be a worlds record for any breed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-08
nc Nov Kind OF LOye.

I Y. ROLF brought Sally pa
| tent from another pavilion
- Hes a hard job Sally" said Or
"Will," looking into her face with that
disquieting carncslness Of his lie
won't try to get well and he's surly
and proiane aud altogether a bal lot
But knowing your mania for saving
remnants and making them into some
ihing seryiceabe ! thought I'd Just
rive you crack At Armand II he's
TOO troublesome III take him away
again"
mo. YOU won't" said Sally 1--WE
ldopted the motto OF our hotel man
back in Phllpsburg Any fool clerk
ne used to say, can manage the salts
icd guest; it takes genius to please
4 grouch'
We'll. il any human being" smiled
The doctor. Can save Armanl l,'
vod" And giving Sally, hand qnlos
pressure, he went back 10 his Other
patients
Sally studied Armand who looked
about a, promising as an angry bull
dog.
lie was badly hurt. and Of the typ'
who sees no seed for snpprcslng our
ward signs OF suffering lie was no
reconcled to pain. Nor TO helpnc's
ness. Nor TO war. Nor TO anything
II he had one clearly defined desire
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-08
27s II %sLitt!cMotl,eEgf
ShoCk = ESz ~ g.

II was 10 be lc, alone TO howl in peace
and die without the puny aids OF nufs-
ing. especially a woman'S.
Sally began by smiling casually and
.heeriully at him, as she did - all
newcomers He turned away his head
as abruptly az his bandlged neck per
miUcd Sally went round to his other
ide and smiled again, this time with
little reproach added
Probably no other nurse had ever
bothered 10 smile twice at Armanf.
lie kicked hi, covers off yiciously
sally scowled as she would have at
q naughty boy and replaced the
blankets lie flung them of again
"Ou'ayel yous" said Sally shak
ing a finger nov let me FIX them i
you don't want them tucked N will
'old them looScy-so There, isn't tha'
1ctcr' And withou, noticing him
tIrhcr she went abou, her work
Armand. about 20 throw of his
coverings again. hcita,ed stole glance
after Sally. and decided 70 behave for
he moment He was puzzled He
hated women.
J., was one Of Sally, practices tc
make a round OF her bed, each night
before she lei the shack "Bo1 SJir
me, bebcs." she called il Wher
she came 20 Armand he shut his eyes
sulkily and would not answer.
"Iou are naughty child she
scolded but your mother love, yor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-08

Just the same" She paited his rough
cheek gently and went her way. ig-
norIng his glare Next day and for
many days he was less ugly Dr. Rolf
reported Improvement, especially in his
behavior under the painful daily dress.
ing Of his wounds.
But ! don't want your love" snap
ped Armand one night as Sally wa,
making her rounds and her mp.hery
speech
"You uugra,eiul infant Here take
this !" And from her apron pocket lc
produced an orange and held It out "a
him
Slowly he lifted hi, eye, and gazet
from the bright fruit 10 Sallys de
termined smile Slowly he reached on
a siubby paw and took the gift Nov
remember. be good child for YOU
mother does love you" And she wa,
about to go when Armand snappco
again
81 tell you have no mother
have no one Three years have | becI
IN the hell OF the first line and ucve
me letter. There IS nothing but th'
dirt and the mud and the cold and th'
bugs and-death hate ~ hay,
no mother" he repeated "and no frien'
N all Argen,isres. which was my hom
no one who cares
"Auendel. Armand. ! care" sal,
Sally. bending over the glowcrlng lace
When you g. back 20 the line and IN
cold and the mud will send you letter
| ! viii be the mother in ArgcnilereS VIII
love, YOU There are many kinds o
| love. Armand DO sou want me 70
your mother
lie stared. torn with doubt and bit
ternesS and hunger Of heart The
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-08

In an egg-laying competition In Aus
tralia a Black Orpington hen laid 32S
eggs in twelve months, which is claimed
to be a worlds record for any breed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-08
Company | Gains
Fifteen Recruits

Fifteen recruits were added 10 Com
my l. Third regiment Oklahoma ma
ional guard, on Saturday and Sun
lay, and Captain Brewer expects that
Jhe company will be recruited TO iul
strength by Wednesday evening.
They will drill for the first time 10.
borrow night at the armory.
Captain Brewer spoke 10 about 5OI
men at the Wilson plant in Packing
town on Saturday at noon and was re-
ceiye;h with much enthusiasm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-08
Roll of Honor

Fifty-five men enrolled here for srq1
and navy service on Saturday and ST.
day Sundays is always light day ~
far as enlistments are concerned Oul
four men came yesterday,
Army. S n
Charley Rupe. Walters; William D, ~.
~ Walters; Burnett E. BlankensA
Blake G. sslyer Blngeri chariea
stokes oksenei Jehisl psmson E'E
'''S Wright E i"fq; Trousdaie; rSIs 'd Roy b. WIT
wlster; Jodio Busby, Indlanoia, Jos
Busby, Indlanola; Ernest Hodgen:, ~
wanna verlin q. Thompson, McAlsstek|
Crenshaw Nowata; Carl W. Option. -pp1
rant; Arthur T.. Mcmillan. Tulsa, R0s1
ert l. Flvecoat. Tulsa; Jenner n. HlQ|
gins, Springer; sterling +. Rose, csd0f]
Oklahoma; Martial Bisnvenu, g. Mar
tinHvillc, louisiana; Homer Coppeoly
NcAlester. Floyd Adnh. Westvills. ~
Tx q duncan. westville; John l.. Ear
ley. Springfield. Missouri.
Naval Reserves.
Edward u Browning, Clarence Tocn
ett Chester A. Pore, While II. Robert4
William + RamAey. Earl M Seva11
Walter 4. kaiAer, Lawrence Z. WlfUm
| Ia crew, clyde & Woodward. Mlies n
Macarthur. Randolph l.. Foremay
! Charles Leo Sanders, Kenneth q. WI
liafns lsom " Wright, Roy G. GartumG
| Bu,l T. Lockhnrt. clyde l.. Henderson
/ TurfonEc MaNsOu Harold ~ Langsor
Navy.
Vodie l. Southerland. Carlton I
ks Claude " POgue, Oscar q. Ma
lone Earl H. Boone.
-WHs
Philadelphia is increasing lis lore
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-08

he suddenly closed his eyes, clutehed
the orange with both hands tigh, TO
his breast and murmured over and
over, "Ah le bon Dleu, le bon Dleu"
How full Of love the world Isl"
said Sally 10 the stars as she hurried
home along the rutty road
Just at that instant an American
ambulance ,pla,hcd past her
TO BE Continued
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-08
Ten Year AHo-

Tuesday afternoon Mrs. James
Brown and Mrs. Guy f. Smith ga,
parlor picnic at the home Of Mr.
Brown, 203 West Sixth street. The
house was hung with vines and great
banks of red cannas we're used effec-
lively, The dining table was filled
with dainty fancy baskets which the
guests drew and found that they con-
tanned a picnic lunch, one also holding
a prize, which was drawn by Miss Katie
Belle Casey Of Franklin. Tenn.
The children residing in the neigh
borhood Of West Fourteenth street and
Robinson avenue celebrated the fourth
with q parade, there being many won
derful chariots OF pasteboard and. col.
ored paper illuminated with candle,
and pulled with a string. The Ames
children were the leading spirits and the
really important members OF the Over.
helser, Vcse, Crawford, Cooke, Sohl.
berg and Trueblood families partici.
psted.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-08

The Federal Trade Commission in its recent report on war profits
stated that the five large packers have been poeeng and
that they have monopoly of the market
These conclusions if fair and just matters of serious concern
not only to those engaged packing business but to every
other citizen of our country.
The figures given on profits are misleading and the statement that
the packers have monopoly unsupported by theTacS
The packers mentioned in the report stand ready TO prove e
profits reasonable and necessary.
The meat business of the largest American industries Any
citizen who would famiaze himself with its details must be pre-
pared for large totals.
The report states that the aggregate profits OF four large packers
were $40 900 900 for the three war years.
This sum is compared with S9ooOooo the average annual
profit for the three years before the making appear that the
war profit s2t 100000 greater than the prewar profit
This compares three-year profit with oneyear po-a mani
fesy unfair method of comparison is not only misleading but
the Federal Trade Commission apparently has made mistake in
the figures themselves.
The aggregate teeyea profit of S4o0ooOOo earned on
sales of four and half billion dollars about three
cents each dollar of saeS-or fraction of cent per
pound of product.
Packers profits negligible factor in price of live stock and
meats No other large business conducted upon such small mar
gins of profit.
Furthemore-and this is very mpoant-ony small portion of
this profit has been paid in dividends The balance has been put
back into the businesses 1t had to be- you realize when you
consider the problems the packers have had to Soveand solve
quicky-during these years
To conduct this business in times with higher costs and the
necessity of paying two three times the former prices for live
stock has required the of two three times the ordinary amount
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-08
@kd4Sf41ies @:,k4lS:aR41i@ess
.MaarMe Rmec 4L.s
Twenty Years Afo.

Twenty Years Ago.
Yesterday J. A. LoughmiIIer recer, ,..
an interesting letter from his son. Ed
describing the Rough Riders fight be
fore the battle OF Santiago. OF the OK
lahoma boys, Young Denham wa
wounded through the thighs. The wound
is not serious.
Joseph Hagan has received the sad
news that his brother, Antoine Hagan.
had been killed in a cave in the province
of Westphalia, Germany,
A. L. Welsh visited Shawnee ye,ter.
day.
T J Griffeth visited Norman yester-
day
Fifteen Years Ago.
Frank Van Worries OF Iowa Is the
guest Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
[. {. Van Worries, Of East Fourth
street
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. L. Turner, Miss
Turner and Guy Turner who spent the
Fourth as tho guests of Mayor and Mrs
Barnes OF Guthrie have returned home
Mrs. s. NJ. Gloyd and daughter, Hel.
en-, have returned from a visit with
friends at Terra Haute, Ind
John Ward and daughter, Hettie, lef
the first OF the week for Saratoga
where Mr.. Wand will attend the Shrn-
ers' convention held there. Before re
turning home Miss Wand and her faith
er will make the rounds of the eastern
cities.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-08
Are the Packers Profiteers?
Plain Facts About the Meat Business

of working capital The additional profit makes only fair return
this and has been stated the larger portion of the profits
earned has been used finance huge stocks of goods and to provide
additions and Improvements made necessary by the enormous de-
mands of our army and navy and the Allies
If you business you will appreciate the significance of
these facts you unacquainted with business talk this mat
ter with business aquantancewih your banker say
and ask him to compare profits of the packing industry with
those of any other large industry at the present time
No evidence offered by the Federal Trade Commission in sup
port of the statement that the large packers have monopoly The
Commissions report shows the large number and importance
of other packers.
The packers mentioned in the statement stand ready to prove to
any fair minded person that they keen competition with each
other and that they have power to manipulate prices
If this were not true they would make this positive
statement
Furthermore government figures show that the five large packers
mentioned the report for only about onehd of the
meat business of the country.
They wish were possible interest you in the details of their
business Of how for instance they sell dressed beef for less
than the cost of the live animal owing to utilization of bypod
uc and of the wonderful story of the methods of distribution
throughout this broad land as well as in other countries
The five packers mentioned feel justified in cooperating with each
other to the extent of together presenting this public statement
They have been able to do big job for your government in its
time of need they have met all time demands promptly and
completely and they are willing to trust their the fair
mndedness of the American people with the facts before them
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-08
How to Pronounce
Namesin War News

The following French names, in
The current war news, are furnished
the Times by Mrs Hubert 1ruycns.
teacher OF French in Oklahoma City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-08

Philadelphia is increasing is iorc<
IF pOiccwomen