davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-27

&c, W. F. Albrecht
Fired j. Grenlnger
S-Leon u. Olson.
t-E, o. Reick0f,
b-BtAnlsy A. Rogers.
s-Frsd Mckinley Rhyner
Paul Ervon Keller
8-Wilbur Howard HAtton.
9-Noah Fuss.
10-Frederick william Bowling.
ll-George Washington Mcconnell
19-Willlam Burke Ragsn.
ll-Joe Bratton Rlves,
1t-Shmuel Frederick pierschenk
lb-Ralph Mckinley Potts.
ls-OrA Wallar.
l7-John Knol.
lS-William Bryan Cakes
l9-Lcslle Theron Vreidenthal
s0--Leonnrd MHtonu Smith.
2l--Warren Benson Pride
az Nathan Joseph YoestlnE
23-Clifford Bell
2t-EEra Eugene Courtney.
2i-llarold BranArd smith
2S-W. J. Zurllne
21-MonToe Grifshy.
2s-Alfred Gravitt
2o-Glenn Rosecrans
aO--Wray Finch
1i-A e. Nimmo
33--Dora o, stein.
33-John Henry Wcllncr
A-J0hn Howard Daugherty
35-Phllllp J. Malnske
36-Hnrry II Huffman.
a1-Jess T. Knight.
8-.E. C. Madison
aD--R H. Srranltl~n
40 -HurschHl SPIrlock
A-Basil Crnbtrec
t2-Joseph Line.
43-Edward sammetlnger
H-Kenneth Holder
4j-Clarence Threlkcld
46-Cecl Ray Stephens
47-Robcrt r. Sage
4Sr-George Elton Owens
49-HRrold Clarence prudhnrn
bO--Wulinm Michel
5t-Ernest NJ Farley.
t2-John Newell I.esHenger
63- Henry HaddoN
SD. f. O,ROurkc
bh-Samuel Dale Rorem.
6e-Claud W. bryant
57-Charles j, Randel
hs-W, E Cox.
hg-E. l.. MCFee.
GOV, ". Hicks
6l-M l.. Johnson
62-OsCar Sprngtine
G2--Ruford Morris
6-RObert Tucker
65-Anthony Unison.
66-OtlE Brown.
G7-EuHene Tunlcv
6S-GeorRs Frederick owen.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-27

Nathan Loom,
. Curnel Boyd.
S-Ocie nell.
Harry Anderson
5--Nsthaniel Baker
G-Dolbort Taylor
7-Jerome Carter
S-Lee Harris.
9-Walter Moon.
1O--Keith Dunn
ll-JOhnnle jenkins
2-Fcrdiuaud Story
l3-HObart Green
A-Eulis Pierce.
lj-John Moore
l6-Clarence &. Razor
l7-Chsrley Commlngs.
lS--rhomas EwRrt Miller.
lS-Jnmcs Clarence Trammel
2O-JHmes BoylngtOn George.
2l-MaTviu Buford breeding
32-Jackson l.. Murray.
99-Art Montgomery.
2i-JohnnIe Clarence Taylor
2i-J. Norbert Necsner
2G-John George Sawyer
2S-lienry L. schwartz.
g-Eurncst Mn
SO-Mark r. Burton.
3l--Gcorge r Burt.
32-F'rRnCis NJ Shnkcliord
35-rCd Oyal Bryce.
N-Rlchard Lee Armstrong
3j-GcOrge A. Niece.
jG--Lornn | Inlay.
3i-Allnle FerrcT.
rs Tuck Bakcr
30 3g--Joseph r.. Gordau
40-Garvin Rose
i-Joss SkrapkR.
42-Jesse IOn
4S-Carl Arnold.
A--Ray V, Graves
46--Roger ellis Jones
t6-Oliver r. Farrar
E-Hobart Knrr Radle
B-Antonio Jacques
A9-Finas Alva Finch.
5O-Anton MentaE.
bl-John Riley Duoty.
b2-Jesse Warren Dooty.
b3-Martin V. Henderson
h-Lindsay \. MnrChbark
h5-Floyd b. Pinnick.
56-Mark l., Brumlett.
6i-Alpheus Forrest
5S-Matthew J. Bell
be-William Allen Benson
6O-Loyd j. Roothc.
6l- BERNARD Xavier Mcclure
62-William A, Vaughn,
e3-David a Goodridgc.
N-Austln portCrltcld.
65--F Fred Allen.
66 Fred Hunter
G7-OrvIlIe ~ GssuVav
Gs-Tom Elmer uonf,rd
Gg samuel / Observation-Disclosures
7O-Wnlinm bee Warren
n Merle ~ <, eor
7g-Elmer shaw
"A uo,, Z, nrn,,',.or
?, TiS MI ,,,"n,l. ~.
80 ..l,,,l ",lku'n'iS.
pot u., t' ,,.,.,,
~ tan,. ~, w ,., 'w,''''''""
20 1S,, =, ',l,,n'l"u
o. XIV, y, Snin' nin'1e'k,
Nlu,tl H,e"I,'h hober'
60 .,fH,n,E,' "a, nyets.
N''I'" 'lln'n
Curtis Claude Tullls
u,NNvIn'l -. tNhh'.
,c ,.ll''', i,,H, no
O., iuIIS ,llnm fFuess
q. itl nun Jameson
on 7Iuun Ioiuon.
oo I,l TnlI N'lUA'n7
o., 1nhe nr',,.-,,-
o. WI ~ '.uIlls
an V,l','n, IIN ~ uIWIu 'lsn'N
a., nv, nv itS,,,l"n
O.! ,"a l,,"''1 ~ ul,oi.
as Eglhu 'VuIi,,nN 9le"ert'
4g p,,, ~, '',iis
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%, t,,,,c, I,.i, q, "It,nn .,' '''''""
ma tt,,.,,,,,., 49,, u.
tot ~, """h
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-27
Roll of Honor

Army
Everett G. Crabtroe, Jones: Robert l..
l., clayton, Shawnee. Richard G.
kegans, MARROW; Frederick c. Maxwell,
Walters; Amos II. Wilson, pulsa; Fred
7 Por, Tulsa: Levi c. Adair, Salisa W (:
Warren r Craig, Braggs Floyd ]. Cal
vert Brnggs; Charley Shaw Okmulgee
Howard L. stewart, Geary; Donovan w.
Churchill, Guthriei William T. Seskngs,
Muskogee; Gould Bailey Chickasha
Thomas c, Hudspeth Mt Pleasant,
Texas.
Navy Reserve.
James A. Rusby. Frank y. German,
Richard NJ blackburn. James =. Latter
~, Joseph b. Herring. Werner c.
koepke, William c. Caswel, Tom c.
Palcs, Frank NJ. Bggers. Joseph X.
kercc. Clyde Bryan, Robert NJ. Bor-
deaux, Warren q, Slaughterbeck Leroy
Smart Harlan Il. gladden.. Ancl Muir
ply.
Canadian
Lloyd Kiefer, John Roberts
VIII
You are always ready to cheer the
Stars and Stripes, and you can do it
with better grace, with War savings
stamps in your pocket. Don't forget
this on June 18th,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-27

1--Robert william Boswell.
Zines Ogrady.
3--Phil Harrison Walter.
4--Bryon C. McGaha.
5-Granviile Latimer.
6-Pabsgrotls Mpakuros
Harry w. Steinig.
S-Bennie Geroshwitx.
e-ueorge y. Apostol
1O--Ivan Petoh
1l-Elbeft Hubbard.
12-Zett Hurspeth.
13-Dlllsrd Boone.
1t--Julian Turner.
f6-Jake Chistoff.
1s-Wlliism Hobert Tatium
17-Allen Hamilton.
1s-William A. Armstrong
19-William Goodlow.
20--Troy Jackson
il-F. n Raglin,
2z-vlrgil n. Shepherd.
2s-Mcklnley Robson.
7t-Nathan Anderson.
xb-Wiliam Leonard Thomas
16- William Bailey.
f-Tomie Osborne.
fe--McKinley Richardson
es--John Grooms
S0--Sherwood Gaines
11--Bloyd waymon Hutson
11--James Corbett.
s3-odie wipdon.
t--elmon Maeklln.
3g-Clarence Spears.
--WsEiam Ellis
8-Herndon Davis
--Alfrsd LIPisno.
kufps wileen.
1;--Jscrssrs P,l
al y. 0res.
<4-ychr h, Craig
fS-Frank Mcdonald.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-27
S|Nk|NCS IN MAY
HALF OF LOSS IN
PERIOD or 1917
British Lose 224,000 Tons,
Allies 10000, Is Report.

LONDON, June 27-(Via Ottawa }
Merchant tonnage losses for the
month OF May due to enemy action and
marine risk, the British admiralty
monthly statement shows, were as fol
lows:
British, 2247j5 tons.
Allied and neutral, lj0.oSo tons.
This aggregate for May of 3SS,6o4
tons compares with an adjusted aggre-
gate for April of 81 456 tons and a
total OF 6jO,5Jo tons in May OF last
year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-27
City Board No. 3

City exemption board No, 5 10 com.
posed Of precinct OF the First ward,
precincts Q, 7, q, Q and 10 OF the Third
ward and all OF the FouEth ward. Tho
msn registered In thla district and
their registration numbers arei
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-27
City Board No. |

City exemption board No. I 10 com.
posea OF precincts I, 2, }, 4, ., Q, Q, .
and u Of the First ward and precincts
I, 4, ., 4 and OF the Third ward.
The man registered In this district and
their registration numbers srsi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-27

Oscar J, Gilmore.
2-rrter Nlkel
5-John -. Lawrence.
t-llnrry Paine
b-llugh Sylvester Forsythe.
6-Holwrt X. Smith.
Earnest Grey.
sc IurleH Jeltl
Forest Charles Gallamore
l0-fdwnrd johnson.
ll--Clafence Dawson Cosper
l2- Erwin Hamilton.
!J-yoo i. Haley.
li--Marlles Denwltty.
l5-Jlmmie Lee Burns
l0-Clarenco Dickinson.
l7-Elmer J. Kennedy.
ls-Jess Boydston.
iB-Albert Luther Bonner.
20-Earl Burnsworth.
2l-Elza Mckinley BoEue.
22-Albst c. Lewellen.
23-JOhn X Miller.
H-John H. MCCasslin.
25-lkle Heece.
g6--Willlnm II, HArmen
21--WHlter G. Myers
2s--Clarance o. Gray.
90 Matte Whitesldes
SO-Tony NHna.
3l-Lee Cermak.
"a Emmett A. Spencer
33-Charilo Drew.
3t--Joo Lusk
S6-Edward Hennessey.
36-Loy Ray Dawson
G-Andrew J Spencer.
3s--Curtls McOlory.
9g-Myrl Everett DaVis
i0-Lester Thornton.
tl-Arthur H. Frisbne.
t2-Ham Carlisle
i9-Berry j. HudmAn
H--ulyhses n. Bailey.
i5-Kyle Woods.
i6--IIenry Hngglns.
47--Ellle Vickers
B-Ralph S Barnard
l9-Homer E. Ware.
b0--.lIerhert w. Hlner.
hl-Albert u. Sensley.
59-John Stalk.
h3- Eddie Moench.
ht-Lone A. Dorman
6b-Elmer J. Lambert.
50-Albert l.. Ring.
FLYNN c, Crum.
5S-William j. Brown.
59-Clnude II Jones.
William Hnrbert.
6l-Dlllard webb.
G2-August C. Haley.
63-Jerry Morgan.
64--Silad Dulnn.
eS-Cllnty May.
G6- Erwin Whitfield
G7--Joo Skropka.
6S- Marion Kolmay.
69-EdRar A. Burch
7O-RudOlph Stavlnoha
7i-Ben C. Wclchert.
l2-John Il Dixon.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-14
TRAVELLING MAN
TAUGHT LESSON
He &c. Gay In An ottumwa Hotel
and Sweetened His Coffee With
Five Dollar Bill and
Special Restrictions.

OTTUMWA, Iowa. Aug. III. C.
Fricks, of San Francisco, travelling
plant man for the Western Union
TeIegra phi company, made row with
a hotel waiter here because she re
fused him more than one teaspoonfui
of sugar in his coffee, went out and
bought pound at grocery, came
back and put ten or twelve teaspoons
full in the cup, and gloated at the
hotel management
A little later, in the custody OF
United States Marshal Reed, Frtck5
contributed SIS to the Red Cross. re-
turned the balance of the pound of
sugar to the grocer, apolognized to
the hotel manager. and promised to
report to the deputy United States
marshal In every city he visits in the
future in Iowa and declare his desire
to comply with all food regulations.
His only defense was that he knew
nothing Of any food regulations or
shortage of sugar, but the waiter tes-
tilted that she had shown him the
printed card bearing the hotel regu-
lations of the food administration.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-14
CITY NEWS.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
L F. Rollins, Tuesday. The child has
been named Thomas Arthur Rollins.
-keokuk camp NJ. W. a, No. o.,
viii hold its regular meeting tonight
at Woodman hall. All members are
requested to be present
"A number OF Keokuk persons have
received invitations 10 attend the old
settlers reunion at Salem, Iowa, Au-
gust 81 A committee in charge of the
reunion is composed OF o. II. Cook,
Annie & Packer and a A Banta
Grant B. F1llmer, for a number of
years publishers OF the Marengo SEN
dnsL has purchased the Marengo
Democrat from James J. Glenn who
after tweuty-ons years as publisher
has put aside his pen to devote ali
his time 10 his duties as postmaster
al Marsngo. For the last seven years
Ma-engo has had three newspapers
when two were sufficient for the needs
Of The town The consolidation has
been brought about TO no small extent
6y the increased cost Of producing
newspapers In war time
Referring 20 the boot and shoe
trade Dun's Review in its current is
sue says: Trading in footwear is
quiet, with a summer lull noticeable.
Contracts for next spring are delayed
and New England manufacturers are
reluctant 10 guarantee deliveries on
orders for the far future, but ship
mems On existing contracts are going
forward steadily. Statesmen are pre-
pairing for their fall trips, when a larg-
CT volume OF new business is expected.
As rule. samples carried will show
z limited line. in conformation with
government requests and rulings as TO
styles. colors, etc. Prices all around
are firm, notwithstanding recent re-
auctions in hide maximums and re-
ports OF some easiness existing in
and undesirable supplies
Of sole leather. Retailers are mainly
engaged in making clearance sales in
preparation for fall business"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Hippodrome.

Tonight at the Hippodrome we
present Ethel Clayton in 'The Man
Hunt"
Truly unique picture is the new
World production. THE Man Hunt,
in which charming Ethel Clayton Is
starred. This picture IS based on an
odd theme, that. of a modern girls
efforts to find the right man for a
husband and the methods she puts
into practice to make this man mar
ry her when he strenuously objects
to doing SO. 1t is one of the most
delightful and pleasing light dramas
imaginable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in a
delightful comedy, and Pathe weekly
current events.
Tomorrow program features Alice
Joyce in Find the Woman" the Vi
tagrapn Blue Ribbon feature, which
Ia a powerful love drama giving Alice
joyce one of her most appealing
roles and giving full sway to her
marked emotional talent. She is
seen first as a beautiful young opera
singer, the ambition of her life, that
of being a prima donna, already
within her grasp, then ambition,
love, life are crushed and she seeks
refuge in a convent. A year of peace
passes, and going again out into
the world, she finds the love and
happiness denied her before.
Britain's Bulwarks and a pleasing
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-14
BREAK OF SPAIN
WITH GERMANY
Diplomatic Rupture Expected, But
Spain Not Likely TO Take
Any Part In Fight
Ind

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, Aug. IA dipIo-
matte break between Spain and Ger
many IS held 10 be probable IN allied
ard neutral diplomatic circles here,
but Spain, as az actual combataut is
considered UNLIKELY. Official dis
patches from London, Paris and Rome
report q grave cr1sIs al Manr1G ana
throughout Spain. Details Of the ca
bles widely differ.
The food shortage, reported TO have
attained the proportions of a famine In
the centers Of population, is declared
70 have precipitated the growing dis
satisfaction OF the Spanish people.
Spain has completely exhausted her
stock Of many staple foods. The Span
ism see that the French and Italians,
although actually at war, are better
off In many respects.
An official Rome cable suggests that
the Spanish cabinet is likely to- de-
eide upon immediate energetic act
ion" against Germany. Il is declared
that the attitude Of the Spanish gov
eminent and people in regard to Ger
raany's submarine campaign has be-
come increasingly bitter.
DIPLOMATS are inclined to believe
that Spain's first step in program
OF "energetic action" would put all
the ships of the kingdom, now de-
famed IN port On account or the SUD
marine menace, on the high seas to
bring food to the stricken populace.
A demand upon Germany to spare the
ships would probably be made stimuli
taueously
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-14
Warming in Postoffice Not to Betray
U. S. Soldiers Having Its Ef-
fects, Says Chair
man.
BORDERS ON TREACHERY
Those Who Can Afford to Keep Stick
ers Advised to do so-Govern-
ment Accepts in Good
Faith.

Few persons in Keokuk are cast
ing their war savings stamps, accorc
ing to J. P. Ingle, city chairman c
the war savings stamp committee.
Hung in the postoffice is war;
ing which says:
Are you a war savings stamp
Stacker?
1T is an act bordering on
treachery to cash stamps when
you can afford TO hold them.
When you bought your war saw.
ings stamps you loaned your
money TO the government to help
maintain the soldiers over there
The government accepted it in
good faith for that purpose.
Can YOU now ask the govern
ment to give that money back to
you when you can afford to hold
your stamps until they mature?
Don't betray our soldiers by
asking for money that Is being
used to clothe, feed and arm
them. Keep your war savings
stamps. Don't cash them now"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-14

Guiding Eugene Palette and Harrison
Ford. In her latest, 'viviette." The
story is a light, airy comedy-drama,
beautifully photographed and with a
splendid story that accurately fits the
delicate beauty of the star.
Marguerite Clark, in "Prunella" for
tomorrow and Friday. A delightful
romance, tinkling; charming and GER
tain to please the legion of admirers
of this little Observation-Disclosures
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-14
All Iowa Women Invited.

The women Of the state are in
yited to write in fifty words their
suggestions SIS to the best way to
save sugar IN canning and preserv-
ing, in making bread. cakes, candy
and beverages.
Food Administrator ]. r. Deems
en- should participate in this contest.
The sugar shortage Is serious and
the women of the state are giving
much thought to the problem OF get
ting along without using their nor
nal supply of sugar. The whole ma
ton faces a like problem Mr. Deems
thinks Iowa women will offer the
nation the solution which 1t seeks
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-14
Minfeter Is Recalled.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
WASHINGTON, Aug. IA The
Netherlands minister to the vatican
has been recalled, a dispatch from
Rome announces. Italian newspapers
state that the minister viii be
charged with forming new cabinet
at The Hama
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-14
NOTICE TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS.

NOTICE TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS.
All subscribers to The Gate City In
Keokuk should receive their paper
before six o'clock each publication
evening. All carriers have ample time
TO make the delivery before that hour
and subscribers are urged to notify
the business Office just before six
o'clock in case the carrier has failed
to make delivery. The business Of
fee urges that all complaints be made
promptly SO the service can be made
satisfactory The business office
closes at o'clock and complaints
should be made before that hour.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-14
RUSSIANS
IN BATTLE
and soIsheviki Forces
Engaged In Bitter Fight
Along the Volga
River,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
AMSTERDAM, Aug. IA battle
S raging between Czecho-Slovaks and
Bolshevik forces along the middle
Folga, especially around Simbirsk, &C
eording to dispatches received from
Germany today.
tSimbirsk, 400 miles east of Mos
COW, is one of the key positions on
Me new Russian frontn.)
The. sariat arnv ia sold to ranrnhar
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-14
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The public is requested to make
written report to the undersigned of
any dlsioyal or reasonable acts or
utterances, or any other information
which Will be of use to the govern.
ment in the present war
e. w. McMANUS,
Acting Postmaster.
keokuk, Iowa
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-14

10000. The soviet's fleet in VoIga
has seized all Czecho-SIovak vessels,
breaking the latter's communication
with headquarters at Simbirsk-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-14
No Delay About This.

The contest opens at once; letters
must be mailed to Miss French be-
fore the night Of August 26, and the
winners will be announced about
September /.
The first prize will be an auto
graphed certificate from Mr.. Hoover.
There Will be ten other similar
prizes for the state at large, two
prizes for each county, one in the city
and one in the country, and five
other prizes in each division OF the
county. In addition, 1t is planned to
give other prizes If the merit OF sug-
geStions warrants.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-14
Overettc office Girl.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE "overette
office girl" appeared in Chicago to-
day. One big mail order house called
for $50 office and stock room girls.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-14
|SUCAR CONTEST
OPEN TO WOMEN
Food Administration Offers Prizes for
Best Reports on Flow to Save
Sugar in Households Of
FOR ALL IOWA WOMEN
Octave Thanet is Chairman Of Conn
mittee of Awards and Prizes
win be Awarded With
out Delay
FOR ALL IOWA WoMEN

The women Of Iowa are invited to
tell Mr.. Hoover how to save sugar.
The United States food admins
Iration has announced that a contest,
open to all of the women of this
state, will be held to discover the
best solution for that problem.
Miss Alice French OCTAVE Thanet)
Of Davenport is chairman of the COM
mittee on awards for the contest,
and ten prominent Iowa women will
act with her.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-14
Or "Biact Jsck {,

Macon Telegraph: 1t is denied that
lapoplexy laid Hindenburg low. Maybe
it was ann1a iank
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-14
"Fatty' a Scream; Double Feature
BILL

Dainty, delicate Vivian Martin In
''viviette;" fun-maker FATTY" Ar
buckle in Good Night Nurse"-that
makes seven reels of unalloyed JOY at
the Grand tonight unless you were of
the big crowds that were delighted
with this program yesterday.
There are laughs every instant in
Good Night, Nurse Really an ac-
robat of great natural strength, in
spite of his rotundity, natural born
comedian as well, the mere contract
of his smiling, good natured, perfect
health physique with the role of a
sanitarium patient evokes roars of
laughter His antics do the rest. He
tears along through one ridiculous
situation after another like a baby
elephant out for romp. The story
is ma turally very funny. It's win
ner.
Vivian Martin has an able cast, In
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-14

comedy make up the rest OF the pro
gram.
Don't miss observation-disclosures
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-14

1 By ID
Il WITH
| THE Il
| bert, wi
\ pearand
|, mday |
part Id
4 United |
I h the !
tt 10 b
!. don wa
part Of
mAnd. |
I While
Hel ID
operati@
two dal
German
one lkj
his qua|
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-14

1 bu6 1
| today
II GRE
4 LON
/ drawa1
/ d the
| considl
| lon Of
4 Sonn1
+ will rd
I line, VI
! back e1
/ They 1
/ started
Z The
! official
( mile sd
/ and Bq
eastwa|
Serre d
Beau
{ rectly
! Near
(. Ing In
ment |
I. valley
night a
court a
betMe|
On tA
from a
tack, e
prentI|
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15
Ilh COMP AN|ES
] LOSING MONEY
So Says Campbell Russell.
ChlckaSha Asks Scent Fare,

Street car companies IN small Okla
homa cities are losing money, accord
ing 10 the state corporation commits
,ion, Campbell Russell said today on
his return from Chitkasha, where he
heard the first application TOR o-eeni
fare in Oklahoma
"What is 20 become OF the ifacllln
eompanieS in towns Of l0On to lsW
is problem that offers many dliil.
eulties Of solution Mr. Russell sad
AS far a. fixing rate, Is concerned
I doubt u the companies themselves
could fix a rate that they could collect
and make a profit ON II Is a question
whether a six-ccnt fare or a lon.eeni
fare would produce more revenue than
a fiye.cent fare for with the lnsrea'e
in fare fewer people will ride"
The application OF the Chieka'ha
company now is under consideration ly
the company and an order probably
will be issued within a lew days The
fare there now is hye.cenls with e
two and one.hali cent fare for school
children. The new schedule conlcm
plates a regular fare OF six cents with
a three cent fare for school children
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15
GOVERNORS FATHER TO
VISIT CAPITOL SATURDAY

Arrangements were made today Tor
the visit Of Jonathan Williams, father
OF Governor Williams, TO the capitol
tomorrow on hi, eighlic'h birthday
Mr.. Williams has not visited the state
house since its completion lie lives
here with his daughter Mrs Paul a.
Walker Governor Williams will not
he at the capitol to receive his father,
as he IS not expected to return from
Camp Travis, whore he is visiting Ok
lahoma troops, until Sunday or Mon
dav
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-15

ing fought for you. The battle line
guards your home, II protects your
voting daughters from lhe fate oi m,
girls oi belgium and Flanders VIII
you give your pllllul little horde of
money 20 bolster mp that fighting line.
M rs lew cents more interest ON
your money more precious 10 YOU than
lhc safety Of your children and the
glory ol your country
You will decide that question by the
way YOU buy Liberty Bond,
Money talks Make il sneak so
loudly Of The determination III Amer.
can women ~ give the very clothes off