davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-26

Again, Aunt Jennie silcnced her with
look
Your father" said Aunt Jennie, and
her words came slowly and with an effort,
your father left your mother. Your
mother died here, brokenheared, with us,
regrotting 10 the last her capricious mar
riaRc.
"No, no, no. Jennie" Aunt Letitia
broke ia, "shc told me herself she would
rather have married him even then than
anyone else IN the w0rldr
! thanked Aunt Ictitin with q look
Aunt Jennie looked at her sigtcr with
bard eyes
We have tried, Prudence, 10 bring yDu
M in unworl1ly ways We have tried 10
make Won see what II right aud your duty.
SO fhnt. nj times, when YOU have broken
out against our restraint We hive felt IT.
has been your unfortunate bercdltY, for
which we nre not responsible
when b ave | broken out so7'' ! asked
"You would paint, Prudence, Aunt
I.otitla answered we have triod 10 stop
you, time and time again But YOU
would 60 on
Aunt Jennie rosc with a stiff rustic.
sat where they had left me. 'lhe Iilac
bush ruatjcd against the hotise ! went b
the open window and looked ont INTO the
4tarlIt dusk
had secret that hcv would consider
far more disgraeefnl then anything thcy
had told nc tonight was gong tg take
money from man Dear Eddie Ulth
no security, no promise, but NV own
abilitv r. mako 2 .0d
would rcpav INN vowed fhcrc ~
the soft darkness
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-26

Il hear You are to have a great feast
tomorrow said ne, NJ last Now, IN
what kind Of casks does your father keep
ms best vine
In no ras3z : the princess replied. hut
in stone Jugs buried deep N dark cei-
lar
..no Won not think It hest that the
wines oi the King be placed IN Jugs q
rold and Ind in the sun ne asked 81
her is il not fitting that VINE for \
great man should be in the light and i've
in golden vessels
s'Of course replied the princess
nm sure YOU are right and VIII ord'T
that Conc at once
- away She went and all the fine wine
If her father was put INTO hlg golden vases
and and in the sun
The next evening at the feast i was
served but every guest made WY taco
when he tasted il. The Princess srat il out
Ill once.
.sWhv. the wine is souri, she explained
..What Is the matter
1t is the wine YOU ordered e PC put in
golden vessels IN the sun. replied the
is there no good vine lcfte" She asked
Yes. there are a dozen jugs q stone
lcIt in the cellar. ana that Is tho VINE ~ I
Was always kept replied The man
Bring il here at once. Size ordered
II was brought and proved T. he dc
I.cIous The guests enjoycd II immensely
.ud the vine which had been IN golden
vessels In the sun WIS thrown into the
river. The neNt day the Princess grew
thoughtful and went again 70 sec the poor
PAINTER lad He was sitting st his bench
lsalntlnC. lis old clothing hung shabbly
about hlm and ms back seemed more de
termed than ever but the lovely picture
seemed to glow as il with lite / he irln-
cess wondered At his skill.
WHY did YOU ask me 70 put the Kings
vine IN golden vessels n the SUM- she
asked.
The lad looked up st her with sad
smile in his eyes.
u heard the remark you made about
me Yesterday. 7" he replied y thought to
teach YOU 3 lesson The finest wines are
not kept IN precious metals in the air, but
IN earthen Jug in dark cellars. / showed
Won how to prove il. II Is so with people.
Those IN the handsornest bodies have not
ALWAYS the finest minds or natures And
in a shriveled frame YOU viii often ind
the noblest nature and the greatest art.
I wished to show you a truth
The Princess smiled. Home she went
and the next day the court surgeon called
on the lad Within two months he was
strong and well again, for II was found
that his injury, which he had received
when 8 baby, was not permanent
50 the boy and the Princess were wed.
and she. after her father death, ruled
wisely, aided by her husband.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-26
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Henrietta Graucl.


This note shows plainly that there are
still some women who do not understand
the method of canning food by thorough
sterilization
II bought galvanized zinc boiler for
canning by cold pack process, before
fruit time came | used it for making wash
ing compound and the zinc came off.
Please tell me if it is still fit to use for cold
pack canning"
Since the fruit or whatever You are
canning is within its separate jar with the
lid tightly on, and cannot come IN CON
tact with the steamer, ii. makes no differ
ence if the boiler is timed or of brass. No
doubt other women are Just rs puzzled as
the writer of the above note. But canning
Is not difficult and no one ever makes the
same mistake twice, so try To can all the
food YOU can spare and promise you sue
cess.
General directions for the cold pack
process were given in this department
July eighth and ninth and the food con
servation committee will gladly send re-
cipcs free of charge TO all who write to the
department of Agriculture in Washington,
requesting them.
The steps of canning by sterilization or
by cold-pack process are, III brief, as fol-
lows:
First Clean and prepare the food and
have fruits and vegetables rs fresh as
possible
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-26

The use of Every Day Milk is economical Buy It reSu-
lary, and YOU only save money on milk but you
will have enough labels TO Bet any premium you
desire your choice in Silverware, Cutlery, Jewelry.
Watches and Clocks Cut Glass, AluminuTuware Toys
and Novelties Toilet Articles, Furniture, Curtains
and Rugs, Kitchen Utensils Books, Sportsuans Goods
really than thousand and one articles. Labels
from large count whole coupons; labels from
small cans as halt coupons.
Special Free Offer for Ten Days
We list IN this announcement only few 81 the rdany
beautiful and useful 8fts that await your selection.
Our Catalo8, "A Thousand and One Free Premiums
will be sent to any address free and postpaid and Il
you VIII write for il within the next ten days We viii
send you special free PROFIT-SHARING CERTL-
FlCAlE that viii count ten large Every Day Milk
labels IL exchange for any article you select Use he
coupon above or just write post card.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-26
THE TRUTH COMES OUT.


"What docs Mrs Hicks say?' ! asked
stepping in through the open door.
NV voice was low, controlled But
white heat of anger lay beneath it. Mrs.
Hicks the village gossip, who watched
each move with stealthy care; who re-
ported it at once where it would make
most trouble
chung 10 the door had gone quite
white, and | had grown weak from that
moment Of anger.
Swiftly the thought startled me. Mrs
Hicks had seen me rs | stopped 10 kiss
Eddie SMITH hand She had also seen
me talking to the stranger mt the gate.
Seen and misintcrpretcd It all -
prudence, sit down. sa1d Aunt Jep-
mic. Her voice was low and very stern
Il feel that | must tell Won
NO, not dcmurrcd Aunt I.etitia
Aunt Jennie siIcnced her with look
from her black eyes. | claspcd my hands
tightly in my lap
That your hercdity IS not that Of the
ordinary url You must put a guard on
Yourself watch yourself with the utmost
care
/ must know. The words came in n
sudden rush
Is Is there disgrace an my family"
"No, child no, sad Aunt Lettia hur
ripdit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-26

You use milk every day. Use Every DAY Brand
Milk, the labels and BET your choice Of the beau
Sharing Plan.
No method of Proft-Sharin8 has been more popular
or more successful than the Every Day Plan. Our
regular customers Bet share Of the profits in accord
ance with their purchases. The more Every Day Milk
they buy, the more valuable merchandise they set as
their share of the profits produced BY their patronage
the time required for tearing off and putting away the
Every Day Milk labels writing US what premium you
want and the pennies you pay postage carry your
letter and labels We repeat that your premium
costs you nothing, even indirectly because the quality
of Every Day Milk is of the highest standard and It
is always sold the ruling market prices for h8h
3rade evaporated mills.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-26
Picnic for Soldier.

A very enjoyable plcnlc was hcid at
Brandtwine Springs Park on "Wednesday
afternoon and evening n honor IF Alien
II Leopold Of the Signal Corps, noW
tationed at Jersey City, who las been
home on furIough. Tie party wa>
cLaperoncd by Mrs TouIsou Those
present were Mr. and Mrs ! q Touloan
Miss Mary Johnson Madelln Ioulson,
Margaret Johnson. Helen Duncan Mar
ian 10ulson. Margory Allen, VI n NJ
Johnson. Howard Toulson. and Alton
Leopold They returned home Al Il
late hour after delightful time finishing
up with final dinner at the hon u MIR.
a1d Mrs A G.. Toulson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-26
THE WISE HUNCHBACK.

Once tIpon a time poor lad who was
also hunchback lived in very humble
cottage not far from the palace OF n king.
The lad was very wise and could paint
cxomSite pictures Indeed, so beautiful
WAS his work that some of it found It's
way INTO the bedroom of the fair, young
princess.
Now. the princess was beautiful and as
spo,lcd as she was handsome. In vain had
Young princes woocd her, for she vowed
that they were all too silly or thought too
much of themselves for her taste. The
king, her father, was anxious that she
should marry
Il will we'd no man who IS not more
wise than |, she declared NO matter
whether he he rich or poor, he must ne
wiser than am myself.
The king smiled ut her concert ana iet
her have her way. M.
One dav She went to sec the hunchnacN
lad AT his work As he painted IN glow ",
ing skv. the princess wondered al ms Sh i-I.
at is strange that such miSshapeni
me should be So talented, she whispered
10 her maid. The boy heard and coi'r'u
with pam.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-26
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape.

We was eating brekfst this morning
and the mail came and pop started 70 look
at the letters 10 see who they was for, and
| sed. Is there eny for me, pop.
Go away with you, you're too Young To
get letters. sed s1op, ferst YOU get long
trowsers and then YOU get long letters.
we'll. bless my sole if there izent one or
YOU after ALL and It's typewriter too
And he threw . letter across 70 me, say
ing on the outside Mr. Benny Potts tx
0llire. and | opened il and started to reed
Il as If | was 50 use to getting letters 1t
dident even affeck me, and pop sed, Well
well. don't keep me IN this terrible Sis
pents Menning he wuntcd TO know wat
was in 1t. and ] sed, O. it ain mulch
speshil. It's Jest d offer Of q position as
Office boy
The doose YOU say, lets have . squlnt
al it. sed pop And handed II back to
him and he red II out loud. beng Deer
Mr. Potts. have herd So mulch about all
your abilities that decided to offer you q
position as office boy realize to myself
that it amt mulch ot . position for q per
sin Of all your abilities the SALARY ony
beng 40 dollars q week and all Expenses
but IN a few weeks or = a pcrsiu Uf All
your abilities wood pr0berly be president
of the kurnpiDnv with d salary Of 1000
dolIers a week Hoping e beer fayorantlv
from you about this subjecE ] rename,
respectively, Mir Artis Alexander
Artie Alexander beng my cousin and
me Ind him having made up tho letter On
his "a Number One vest Poeht Type
writer. and pop sed. Not sutch bad offer
considering al your abilities DO you
think you'll axsept it2
No sir, ! think iii keep Of gong to
skool a vile longer, viii you give ne
sent for recess? | scd.
" ich be did.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-26
*==*****~**% the Premiums Given for Every Day Milk

no. tARgls
Iady's RinA, imitation Pnby or Amethyst 50
lady's Ring sterling silver, Iuruuoi5s
or Jade setting ...... %
Locket. roman finish, round, plain bill
liant in star, opens for space Tor
photos ---..-..--.-.- .z-#-#.e#z--5 Id
Necklace imitation pearl, large Syddu-
ated, y inches long $50
Chain. rope for locket Or layelIere, ]
inches lone ---...-.5z 100
Lady's Watch, sterling silver. extra
small size. open face, assorted en-
CRAVINGS, good time keeper $500 S55
Manicure Set. pieces, sterling silver f $50
Manicure Set, pieces, ivoryized@..--... 420
Dress Comb, ivurz1zed ---.-------. =
Hair Brush. iyoryized ,....-..-..-. SO
Hand Mirror, ivorxiZsd -.-.--...-.--.-. $40
Brush and Comb. eponized. mounted loo
Suit Case leather, 24-Iuch or 26-inch 1870
Promo Camera, caTtridGe, folding. small leo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-26
. cps and the writer will be glad 10 rcpl,
To individual questions.
State Defense Workers Obtain Many
Responses to Appeal for Red Cross
Work.

At the headquarters of the Women's
Committee, of the State Council of De
Tense, in the Public Library building. If
was stated today that ten women had
applied already to register with the Red
Cross M students for nursing. There
have also been inquiries by telephone
and through the mail.
In Sussex county there have been sew
cral who have registered. and more than
a score who have made inquiries and are
thinking the project over. The fact that
the government pays all expenses while
studying to become a nurse Is quite
factor with those women who must sup
port themselves
In order to stir up enthusiasm among
the Young women of Newark, IN the drive
for recruits for the L. S Student Nurse
Reserve, TIE film. The Making of n
Nurse" that is being shown IN this city
will he displayed Mt Newark On 81 turday
evening 1t will likely be cent down the
State newt week, to interest those sections,
and explain through the pictures what
is expected Of volunteer
q see where the kings Of Europe
think they have to stick together
We'll. | would give all the kings in
Europe IN this war for ono good American
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-26

Downright 1918. by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate. New IorF City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-26

40 LAsELs
parina Knife, steel, cocobolo handle y
Meui Cleaver, steel, cocobolo handle $50
Butcher Knife, Q in blade, cocobolo
handle .--.---- 90
Bread Knife. 8-inch, steel blade, coco
bolo handle .-----.---- 90
Alcohol Stove, aluminium, ] pint 245
Combination Es@ Beater, Cake MiKerand
Butter Maker GLASS metal frame --- 495
Fern Dish, hammered brass, finch 80
FOLDING Ironing Table ---.....-.-.-.-.. $50
Electric Iron ROod quality ......--...----.. 1910
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-26
THE HEART HUNTERS.
BY Mary Douglass

Author Of Hunting Husband" Hand
ling a Husband.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-26

livery DAY BRAND EVAPORATED c11ILK
is the best, purest, richest milk procurable from
@ healthy well kept 1t IS tested for richness
in cream or butter fats, cleanliness freshness then
evaporated. $erilized and sealed in air tight
Nothing except water IS taken nothing whatever
is added. 1t keeps for months aOitIsonf ace and is
8ood and always ready, never Disappointing in its
delicious crear-lke flavor After the can is opened
it will keep longer than ordinary milk there need
be no waste from 8ourin8 or spelling.
etse Every Day Milk just you do milk left by the
ad noe 'fo for ice cream IoI on f fruits and
cereals in coffee tea or chocolate Feed the baby
1t is whole fulcream milk, steriized and safe Add
an equal quantity Of fresh and drink it. Use it
for any purpose requiring fresh, clean pure, full
cream milk.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06
HEAVY MARINES LIST JUMPS DAYS CASUALTIES TO 496

Maine; Frank H. Chivers Newton.
Mass.i John Marshall Orwego, n ~
Leonard l., Mlllcan, burlington. Mass
Corporas: Forest G. 0iallurd. Milford
M Charles BaIin, Gary Ind James y.
Fclonzi. Rosedalc. Ind. Albert A. Gil
bert, Dorchester. Mass: James Mchen
m. RoNhury. Mass! l.. A. Sadler. Brad
ford, Mass.
Wagner; Harry o. Fadk saybrook'
Conn.
PRiVATEs.
Prlvates. John +. Alexander, Chester,
Conn; Joseph G. Auhin, WllliamAntlc'
COM Frank Dean Winnosh, vi HOW
ard a. Bolin, Bloomington. H.: carr r.
Buck. New Castle, Ind: Antonio Cam
plno, Stonington. N. y; Mich Cherney,
New York John Cieraskicwicz Cleve'
land, Ohio; Herbert Clark Trooper, Pa
Edward e. Dcray, Woodlawn. Cal; Jo-
seph Dullcck, South Boston, Mass; Pr
nest r. Faulkner West Vienna, n. y;
Albert II, GclOnch. Batavia, N. VI How
ard B Gray. Windsor Conn; William
o. Isham Catlln. Ind William II Lewis
Providence, Tenn. Frank NJ McLhush
lin, Upper Falls. Mnss; John 7. Mark
ley Pittsburgh: William G. Nippert
Cincinnati. Ohioi Alfred oppcgard, Nc
lntOsh Minn; John L. PRulson, Cum
hcrland Wis Ppuk Ross. Bridgeport
Conn; Claude Smoot, FaNon, okla.i Lee
roy Tout. perrishing Ind. IFo J. Val
court Lawrence, Mass George IL
Walker. Dorchester. Mass; BENJAMIN
Virgins. Salem. M Homer wyatt, Co
mmbus Ga.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06
Vital Statistics

Births.
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. Novotny, Hunter.
Okla, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W. Stark, 704
North Douglass street girl,
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Prowant, 425 West
A. boy.
West Thirteenth street, girl.
Mr. and Mrs Vest HaggeTman, 20l East
Fourth street. boy.
Mr. and Mrs. John Merriman, sol West
Mr. and Mrs.. Il. j. Fox. 1il2 south
shsrtel avenue, boy.
Deaths
Mace Horton. at 81. Anthonys hos
Charles Myers. at Wesley hospital 50
or Sc.
Phfu,p Morgan, iSi7 West Main street.
So
Ethel hcorssor. u East Ninth street.
Eutes Walker, farmer. "a.
hrs. Julia Hoffman. ii7 West Tenth
street, 10.
9uhdlno Permits
~ y. rarra, 1909 West Twenty ninth
strpet, repair dwelling $500.
- Beatty. III West C, frame add
Z. (sA ana cpssaier. .ss West Nine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06
75's Prove Yank
Ace Against Hun
Machine Gunners
BY Edwin L. James.
Copyright. 1918 by the New YORK
Times, the Chicago Tribune and the
Oklahoma City Times)

Copyright. 1913 by the New YORK
Times, the Chicago Tribune and the
oklahoma City Ttmes)
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, Aug. 6-The most
effective method used by the Amer
leans to rout out the machine gun
nests OF the Germans is to aim 75s
point blank at the messengers OF
death.
saw perhaps a hundred machine
gun nests with the wreckage of
guns and dead Germans showing
where an incompatible little gun
had done its work. saw many
machine gun emplacements which
had been prepared but were never
used. One wall OF a chateau had a
least a hundred holes prepared for
these weapons. But no stand was
made there.
While the Germans left the wheat
fields unmolcstcd about Chateau
rhierry, the fields south OF the
Ve4e were stripped. The wheat had
1ccn harvested and taken away by
truck, some remaining bag loads
telling the story of how II was done.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06
OFFICIAL REPORTS
FRENCH

PARIS, Aug. 6.--The text of the
French official report today fol-
lows.
North of Montdider our troops
have made progress toward the
Avre, which they have reached be-
tween Breaches and Morisel A Ger
man surprise attack southeast of
Montdded ~as checked complete
ly. Prisoners remained in our
hands.
"On the Veslc front the French
maintained their positions at many
points north of the river despite
repeated attempts by the Germans
TO drive them out There is moth
ing of Importance to report from
the remainder of the front"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06

New Brunswick. N. y John c. Weber
more. Maine: Estol W Wilson. Everett
Kan Arthur y. Williams, Anson. Maine
Prosper @. Williams, Springfield, Mass.
Henry &. Wilson. Huulton Maine, Hertl'
a Wise. Shelbyyillc, Ind John +, ZOllet
Stafford SPRINGS, Conn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06

Frf NON N-COMMlSSlONeD OfrIIENo.
!. \ Sergt Claude A. stephenson, Ander-
: Corps Ma.colm x. Crabtree, Toppen.
2 ish, Wash. Edwin II Jeley, Wood
Haven, N. Bin walters, Theulka, ny
Mechanic Theodore $. Price, Bay St
" LOUIS. Miss ..
PRIVATES.
Priyates Tony Albino Brooklyn, n. Y;
Frank Altobell. Berlin. n. II. Edward J..
Bowman. Wheeling, w. Va, Stanley +.
Brlot, Tonaskct. wash; Francois y.
! tConiey Philadelphia; Jesse H. Cottrcll,
euncl Glen, Cal Andy l.. Esslinger Dan
vile. III William A. Quinn, Ink, ARK.
ERNEST c. Hartmann. san Francisco
!. Steven j. Johnton jr., Cuoporstown, n. Y;
Y Albert s. Johnston. Homer city. Pa,
Maxwell b. kdtZ, Worcester, Mass. Johu
! Kelley, Detroit Robert Kelley. Fllnd-
repu, s. u Bruno Korasciewies, Bercal
| Ohio. Fred Marten, Onaga, Kan, Michael
I j. Nee, Shrewsbury. Mass, John Mem
\ chick, South Bethlehem, Pa Russell
\ Parr, EnCampment Wyo.; Mike Pollen
Mi. Philadelphia. Harry Rhoades, Read
:, Ipg, Pa. Frank Sagcr. St Paul, Mimi.
william r.. Schafelke. Appleton, WIS.
Daniel X Shcdd. Manchester, n. H..
John II Tatro. Harrisvillc, H. l.. James
W Williams, Bangor. Maine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06

Farm women OF Kansas did not sus-
pend their war activities because all
OF the availabs teams and autos were
in use during the harvesting season.
Many OF them walked miles to town 10
attend the meetings of the Red Gross
apd other war relief agencies.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06
The Strong Withstand the Heat Of
Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble and
younger peopl- who are weak, will beI
strengthened and enabled to go through
the depressing heat Of summer by tax !
ing GROVES TASTELESS chill
TON - II purifies and enriches thd
blood and builds up the whole systeu|
You can soon feel its Strengthening
Inyigorating Effect. 6Oc (Adyy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
NON. CONS.
Fergt Russell $ Rankin, Cynthlana

Fergt Russell $ Rankin, Cynthiana,
Ky
Corpl Michael Reed. Ritmore, n. c.
PRIVATES.
PrIyates; Charles \. Crolay. St
James, Mo: Frank n, Dosch, Chicago;
Clinton X. Gnddcnn. De KAN MS; sam
GrnssO, Houam. lowu: Marion Hnreu-
bower, Caldwell, Idaho: VIM. H. Hug
gett. Huzelcrcst. Ills; Frank IA Pullin-
ger. Chicago; John B. Oshca, Whltehear
Lake. MINI; Raymond Molinger. MI
wnukee; william r.. Phelps. Marquord,
Mo Lloyd Schuler. New York; Perry l.
Sink. Detroit Mich. ClarRncc A. Vaught
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06
DIED FROM WOUNDS.

NON- COMM ISSIONED OFtICEH.
COrpl Harold II. Simons, Worcester
Mass
Privates Percy NJ. Brothers, Randolph
Center, Vt; clyde Colvin, kervil, KY;
willis l. Chamberlain. GrswOldville
Mass John Seraphin. Hartford. Conn;
James V Weir. Lltchneld. Conn.
EEX EVEIN WOUNDED
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06
DIED OF WOUNDS
PRINATES

cal, Elmer s. Short. Cashmere. Wash.
Floyd c. Moshcr, Flatbush, J.. |.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06
KILLED ~ ACTION
Mon. N.COMMISSIONE OEElCEF

SergtR. william n Cooper. Rochester,
~ Y. Harry y. Lacey, Lancaster
Texas, Raymond NJ Mabry, Poplar
Bluff, Mo. Frank l.. TiEnor Richmond,
Va, Richard B Tucker. Leer. Mich.
PRlVATES
Priyntcs Harry Hawthorne. Superior
Wis. Roy A. Nitsche. Loayenworth, Kan,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06
Summer Diarrhoeas

can be controlled more quickly with
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDIl
CINE and it is absolutely harmless
Just as effective for Adults as fol
Children, adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06
140 Are Named
In Marines List

The marines list included Lieut.
Give +. Murray kencilck, Okla
wounded, degree undetermined.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06

stamp salss, S2,07-Yetserday was I
normal healthy day for war saving
stamp buyers, t2,Oit63 being cashed II
at the bank during business hours