davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13

Chairman 0doll's Heart 0heeRed ~ Act
Of Swedish 1armar OF Yahlun.


OF Swedish 1armaT Of 1ahlun.
Last Saturday County Chairman c. w.
Odell Of tho Third Liberty Loan was
gladdened by the appearance Of q
staunch old farmer Of Swedish birth
who came In to the First National Bank
and planked down q thousand dollars
for that amount of Liberty bonds. He
said that Uncle Sam had been good to
him, and that he had done better hero
than II he had remained in Sweden. II
have prospered here" he said, "and
want to help my country now when 1t
Is in need" Mr.. Odell says that Fahlun
township will have credit for this
amount in the next Liberty Loan allot-
ment, and he may we'll consider this in
cident as a happy augury for the sue
cess of his efforts for the coming drive.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13
RED CROSS SCHOOL
iUXILilRIES next
Mrs. Thomas H. King is Coun:
" Chairman Conferences
Held.

Mrs. Thos. H. King of this city, coun-
ty chairman of the School Auxiliaries
of the Red Cross reports that six dis
trict conferences were held in the coun-
ty' last Saturday to discuss the plans
for organization Of this movement among
the school children.
At Willmar High School, the confer
ence led by Mrs. T. H. King and Mrs
Russell Spicer.
+ At Atwater by Supt.: Baldwin.
At Raymond by Miss Anna O'Brien.
"At New London by Supt. Ullereng.
At Sunburg by Senator Gandrud and
Rev Sotendahl.
At Thorpe by Mr.. c. E.. Melbye.
We regret that time and space fail US
this week to give information about the
scope and nature Of this work, but will
make amends next week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13
CAKES soHEDu1ED

Granite Falls will play a doublehead-
er at the local hig-. school gym. next
Friday afternoon. On February 20, a
double header is scheduled at Dassel
Litchfield will play here on Friday, Mar.
1St.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13
MARRIED on FEB, II.

Otis H. Conway of Big Stone county
and Josephine Gertrude Lawler were
married last Tuesday by Father McDev-
lit at the Catholic parsonage. The wit
nesses were c. c. Lawler and Miss Ro-
sella LaWler
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13

Arthur Blomquist Of Coteau, N. D.,
arrived Tuesday for a couple OF weeks
visit with his brothers, A. A. C.. and
Fredolph Bloomquist of this city and
with relatives In Fahlun township. Mr..
Blomqu1st recently returned from For
syth, Mont, where he has taken claim
on homestead.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13

Mrs. Andrew Ostrom left Tuesday
morning for stay at the Harry Holm
home in Kandiyohi.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13
RID cn0aa ur~7

RED CROSS BENEFIT.
Previously reported .$533.54
Dist. No. A, Marie Pearson,
teacher -. ................ $500
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13

MIR. and Mrs. Birger Akerson of
Mamre township visited Monday and
Tuesday at the John Akerson home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13
TRIPOLIS LUTH,

Rev. Jesper Holmquist Of Willmar
will speak at the Tripolis Lutheran
church on Sunday afternoon, Feb. IT, at
three o'clock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13
", q. =. q. no0BAN.


The Willmar Woman's Christian Tenn
perancs Union will have their annual
Francis willard Memorial meeting 1T
the Carlson hall, on Tuesday, February
10. atsthreAso'clock sharp and the follow
ing program will be rendered.: ~
Scripture reading by the Prssidaat.
Prayer
Vocal solo. ...... Mrs. b. 7. McNairy
Our sacrifices. .... Mrs. VIM. Hengstlor
Vocal solo. Mrs. Walter Eckos Hackett
Our Boys. Miss Louise Fancher
Vocal solo. ........ Miss Sigr1d Reishus
Our Blessings go. Rev. w. Bryn Jones
America %. ...............Au Audience
: After the program, a fifteen cent lunch
consisting Of sandwiches, beans, pickles,
cake and coffee will be served.
Everyone ia urged to come out az the
proceeds will be used to defray the ex-
penses Of Komfort Kits being made for
the soldier and sailor boys Of our city.
Executive Committee.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13
war FUND
drive next week
Delegates From 81 Churches In
County.to Meet IN City
Tomorrow,

A state conference Of Lutherans from
Hotel at Minneapolis last Wednesday
! and pledged the Luthersns Of this state
to contribute at least $150.O00 of the
$750,0O0 required for the war activities
among the 5000 Lutheran boys now
in the National Army and others to fol-
low Hon. L. o. Thorpe and Lewis John
son were in attendance at this meeting
from this county, in response to tele-
graphic summons and report g. large
and inspiring gathering. They were ap-
pointed to act jointly as chairmen of
the work In this county.
Representatives from the thirty-four
Lutheran churches of Kandiyohi county
German, Swedish and Norwegian, have
been summoned to meet at the Bethel
church in Willmar tomorrow, Feb. IA,
afternoon, to organize for the campaign
to raise the quota for this county.
The drive takes place next week, Feb.
Is to 26. Now is the time when every
Lutheran must make his sacrifice in Or
der that the moral and spiritual inf1u-
ence of his church may follow those
boys who are helping to fight our bat
ties. The plan of the National Luther
an Commission for Soldiers and Sailors
Welfare has the cordial endorsement of
President Wilson, Secretaries Baker and
Daniels and all public men whom have
investigated it. The first years budget
is as follows:
Equipment for Chaplains. .,$ Is, 900
Secretaries salary and expenses $4,000
$50 Camp Pastors, salary, ex-
penses, etc. ................ 400, 900
Assistance to churches near
camps-Workers %. ........ 10000
Interned Aliens ............... 10000
Work in France ............... $4,000
Lutheran Brotherhood .......,. 100000
Cooperation Buildings, etc. $4,000
Literature, especially direct
Campaign to 10000 men,. $4,000
Office expenses, etc. $4,000
Emergency expenses, care Of
wounded, financial campaign,
etc. -. $4,000
lOtdl ........ ...... PaoV'VVV
The local gathering tomorrow will be
a unique one in local history as never
before has there been a common repre-
sentative meeting of all the branches of
the Lutheran church in this county. It
is anticipated that the call will meet
with hearty response.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17
"They Say!"

There are men and women who buy Liberty
bonds, contribute TO the Red Cross, even send
their sons to the front with God bless you"
and yet persist in voicing discouraging rumors
about the way the war is being managed.
"They say some of the soldiers are wearing
wooden shoes" remarked Mrs the other day
How terribler exclaimed Mrs. Y Ard |
heard something else only yesterday; they say
that some of the sweaters that we women have
knitted have been seen on sale in cheap stores
One woman marked the sweater she made and
aiterward saw it being sold for song, etc. etc"
OF course il is untrue that any of the allied
soldiers are wearing wooden shoes. II is equally
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17
WOMAN APPEALS TO
PRESIDENT FOR PARDON

Because two of her sons are in
France and her husband and third son
have been sentenced TO two years in the
pcnitentiary which she deems unfair.
Mrs. B. H. Bonfoey, 1925 West Nine
teenth street, has appealed to the presl-
dent for the two mems pardon The
husband and son were convicted in fed
eral court at Guthrie = 1917, of using
the mails to defrahd The case wa,
appealed but the decision handed down
yesterday was two years each in the
penitentiary and fines aggregatins
$1,000 Major Donald r. Bonfoey, in
charge of the One Hundred&h and
Eleventh ammunition train in France.
and Private Warner Bonfoey who is in
some unit are the sons in military serv-
ice
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17
u. S. Court Denies
Bootleggers' Appeal

THE Pottawatomie county bootleg
ging syndicate must all serve their
time"
That was the word received this
morning by federal officers from the
Nnited States circuit court of appeals
at st. Paul. MINI, affirming the two
year sentences in the federal penuenti-
AIRY OF Benjamin Bopd and W. h.
Grant Fines OF $500 also were assessed
against each of the men here in the
federal court at the time they were con-
victed on charge OF transporting
whisky.
Grant and Bond were tried early in
1917 with p. V. Kelly, Frank Cole. Clar-
eHce Squires, Charles s. Mcknight and
Albert Herskowitz. All the men ex-
cept Kelly were sentenced to two years
in the federal penitentiary and to pay
finss OF $500 each. Kelly was giver a
800 fine and six months jail sentence
Grant and Bond appealed their cases
to the circuit court OF appeals.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17
MAN REWRITING
TO LOWER TYPE
BrttiSher Says Study Of Skull
Shows Race DegeneratiRg,

NEW NORK,-Prof. Keith, the well
known English anthropologlst, has told
the British birth rate commission that
modern man is degenerating. A com
parison OF the skulls and skeletons OF
ancient and modern British people
shows, he said, that distinct changes
nave taken place and apparently are
still taking place, particularly in the
teeth, Jaws and faces of modern men.
These changes" he added, are OF
a degeneratiye nature
The professor anticipates much in
terest from comparison OF the an
thropometric studies in England and
those being made OF the soldiers OF
the new American armies.
at will be interesting" he said, "to
compare the original nation, Britain
with her descendants in America"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17

Sailor Asks Divorce Elliott r. Sny-
der, who In now IN the navy alleges In a
petition filed for divorce this morning
that his wife. Virginia Snyder. was mar
ried twice before he met her and that
sne had not been divorced from either
OF her former husbands.
Limit Club Member--Dr. + Sullivan be
came member OF the War Savings
Stamps Limit club yesterday.
Fined on Vaqranoy chargss-ClaroncS
Griffith, arrei ted near the Santa Fe de-
pot, and johnnie Leopard were fined Sl9
and costr In police court this morning on
charges OF vagancy.
Automobiles Fined-William Richard
son pleaded guilty to II charge Of speed
ing and was fined $40 and costs. E NJ
Butler pleaded guilty to charge Of
reckless driving and was fined So and
costs, and Milan Brown was fined s.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17
Vital Statistics

Marriage Licenses
NJ. G. williams, IS years old, West
brook Texas, and Anna Louella DIX
stra, "a years old. Oklahoma CITY
DAVID n Beitman. 20 years old, and
Alyce Butler, 20 years old. both OF Okla
hDma city
Thomas J. Cole. IS years old. Fort
Worth, Texas. and Mrs. Lula l.. Lesser
81 years old. Oklahoma CITY,,
Births.
Mr.. and Mrs j II. Miller, West \
assnue, boy.
Deaths.
Jessie James Greer. 81. 7l5 West sixth
street
Alberta Ruth Warner, 2O7 East syca-
more avenue.
Building Permits,
Nichols 4 Chandler. one-story frame
residence, 2s1i+, $4,000. l0l West Nine
teenth street
r. o. Morris. frame garage. 1ONlG. SIS.
Sl5 West Ninth street.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17
THREE nIlLIoa
YAMkS IN ARMS;
half ARE over
tcontInusd From Page ~

on this but II was taken as an indica-
ton OF an expected further withdrawal
by the enemy.
Mccain to Active Service.
General March Announced that Mai
Gen. Henry b. Mccain. adjutant gen
eral, as a reward for efficient work in
that Office. had been assigned no com
mand the Twelfth division now being
organized at Camp Devens. Mass.
Brig Gen. Peter {. harris viii be
made acting adjutant general He has
been responsible for a great reduction
in paper work in the department in
Guiding the abolishment Of the old mus
ter rolls which tended TO cut away un-
necessary red tape.
Duncan Home for Rest
ANNOUNCEMENT was made that MAJ
Gen George b. Duncan. one OF the
first American officers to win the
French war cross for distinguished gal
lantry in action, was being sent home
Tor a rest.
Answering a question, General March
said the losses Of the 10th regiment
pennsylvania troops) of the Twenty
eighth division, probably were propor-
tionatc to heavy fighting in which that
division had been engaged.
On the Vesle front. where the Ameri-
can troops are in line only artillery
fire and raids have been reported, Gen
eral March said.
Where Troops Are.
As to the location OF other divisions.
General March said the Eighteenth di-
vision (Pennsylyania and Virginia
troop) was training with the British
in Flanders; that the Eighty ghth
North Dakota, Minnesota. Iowa Md
Illinois troops) was in process-of en-
barkation and that the Eighty second
alabama, Georgia and Tennessee
troops) was in line north OF fouL
where it arrived early in June.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17
eARRlNzAAlTERS
new oil DECREE
TO RETAIN PEACE
Provisions Regarding ConfiS-
cation Are Cancelled,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE
threatened crisis in the relations OF
Mexico with the entente allies and the
United States apparently has been
averted by modification Of the new
Mexican oil tax decree by Presiden,
Carranza.
II was learned today that on August
Il, Carranza, in effect. cancelled pro-
visions of the decree OF July 81, under
which undeyeloped oil lands might be
seized by the Mexican government upon
failure OF their owners to make declara-
tions and submit to what they regarded
rs excessive taxation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17

untrue that sweaters are being purloined and
sold Stories of this character are sugar in the
coffee of the German propagandists
And you can bet our American boys "over
there" will always have good leather shoes. be-
cause, by having all our old shoes repaired and
thus engthenng their wearing quality, we are
needing the governments request to conserve
shoe leather.
Can't you find an old pair today that need re
pairing? It will pay you to have them looked
after at once
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17
500 Million Gallons
Water Reserve Soon

Work on the emergency spillway at
the city dam, says Henry A. Pressey,
n. ultnr engineer for TIE new wate,
works dam project is being speedily
rushed to Completion. This spilway
will protect the by path during time
OF high water II is of re-eniorccd
concrete. the same design as the dam,
and sixty men are employed on It at
present The spillway will cost about
$4,000.
Announcement was made yesterday
that the clear water well. near thI
pumping station, has been filled with
20000000 gallons of clear water, a two
davs' supply for the city.
Yesterday DR. J. c. Street, commits
sioner of public property, ordered 500.
200 900 gallons Of water stored in the
upper basin OF the waterworkS dam
TO besheld as reserve supply in case
of Shortage from drouth This will
guarantee a fifty-day supply in event
of such shortage.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17
MISSING IN ACTION
knA HnMAi AioQInhGn

Corpl George w. Todd, New Boslon
n. H.; Prlvatcs John Cole, Wiper. KY;
Walter Herkowsk. Milwaukee, Francis
NJ Ifrncklcy. Richmond. Maine: Fleet
Johnson. Foxworth, Miss, Thomas Jones
Westmoor, Pa: Jessie A, lynch, Noun.
tain VlsW, okla.j Walter r, Siverling, ST.
Charles. Pa. John Stevenson. Worcester,
Mass; Howard L. White. Whites Valley,
pn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17
WOUNDED. DECREE UN-
DETERMINED

NON COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Corpl Ralph " Salts, Fairfield. Ia.
Mechanic. Walter j. Hoffman, Park
Ridge, III.
WHgoner, Arthur Large, SchoolfIeld
Va.
PRlVATEs.
James II Barns Ottumwa, Iowa
James l.. Cushworth, Woodhne, owR;
Floyd W Hardy. Missouri Valley. lows;
John w Haxhv, Clarinda. La; Rov D.
Jones. 81 Joseph. Mo: Broncho Kola1-
iewski. New Bedford. Mass. John Ian.
son. Goodman, s D.. Frank Lewis, Des
Moines, Ia. Clifford V NARROW. DEBORAH
Iowa: Henry Miller, Red Oak; Iowa;
Edward \ Mullen, BROOKLYN; Gus w.
Nylander Red oak. Iowa: Adolph Peach
Bedford. Town: James Regan, Chicago;
Lee Sanders, Atlanta. Ga: Benny J
Sandlow, Camden. N. j.. Charles l.
whitehead WAlhnn n Y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17
MISsING IN Notion.
MloblNb IN ~ AlpENs
N.coMMissloNED OFFICERS.

Brunswick, N j.. John r. Hinchey,
Hydeville, Vt; John r. Kestler, Baltl-
more; Frank ]. Spychalskl. South Bend
Ind.
PRIVATES.
Harry Atlas. Phlladelphlai Smith q.
Bielby. Deposit, " y; Nelson Boyer.
Travertun. Pa: Albert n. Buddemeyer,
Cincinnati: Eddie J Chandler. Levesaue
Ark: George W Corey Philadelphia :
Leslie H. Crabtree, PhIladelphia, Angelo
d Allessandro, Philadelphia; Leon s.
Drew. Newport. a. ~ Vineeryo FuccL
Italy: Edward l. Garrin. Providence. n
l.: Leonard Dundee. Havana. III. Nor
rls Lpavsky, Chicago; Zenovy- MInnlch.
Bridgeport, Conn; Clarence ID Whit
lock, Exile Ky.
Section Two.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17
six Days Shalt
Thou W ork -"
a. advertisement by NJ B. SchoiielO

1t may be unpopular and '"old-fash-
ioned" to be on familiar terms with the
decalogue in these swift modern days of COM
merce and war. But for more than two-score
years now I've been trying to live up to this
age-old code of morals and common-sense as
best l'could. | am not going to change now.
six days shalt thou work - E" is to me both
good morals and good business
/ have been in business almost thirty years.
Until last February | never asked a man to
work for Sunday That thing-Sunday work
was the only objection had TO the Gasoline and Oil bust
ness 1t was a thorn in my side. couldn't get used to
it some OF my competitor friends said would tried
TO get them my way, but 1T simply wasn't being
done" But don't mistake no blame attaches TO them.
From the inception Of the business, Sunday wasNhe big
day
But wasn't satisfied. sent man to
Detroit, to Omaha, to st. Louis and to other
cities to investigate and learn the Sunday closing plan
worked in these places Our reports were gratifying Most
of the dealers who closed Sunday told our investigator
frankly that they didn't close Sundays pr religious reasons
but because it good business Their worked
better they gave better service they healthier and
happier was just ready to go il alone and close all Of
half doren more stations Sundays, whether the
others followed me
So / am more than pleased Chat as patri=
otic service all Gasoline Dealers and
Garages closing Sunday sincerely hope they so
pleased with the results that they will not change back to
the old way after we win the war
Our employees are the most important asset
we have. We can replace machinery; we can
replenish stocks But God creates men good mothers
nourish them and this great republic educatss them II is
long process. We want to guard their best interests
while they with And want you to help in
this good movement Let US work together for Sunday
closing permanently q,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17

othi ssssssss ssssss ssfH 's .. sssSS
The only southern man named IL tho
list 10 Fleet johnson OF Foxworth, Miss,
missing I'm actlon.-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17

Whisky Making Charged Fred Smith,
a white man charged with making
whisky on an Indian reservation In
Riaine county WIS brought here last
night by. Deputy United states Marsha
Mrikev and is held In the county jail
To await action Of the gIand jury, Smith
was arraigned this morning before ,Ern-
est Chamber, United states commission
or and plead not guilty His bond was
fixed at 81 600
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17
KILLED IN ACTION.
OFFICERS.

KILLED IN ACTION
OFFICERS.
Lieut.. Bernnrd l.. Rice, Sparta, Wis,
NON. N.coMMlssloNE OFFICERS.
Scrgts hlfred J. Ortman, Columbus. O
Brewster c. Schoch, sellns Grove Pa.
Corpls John w. Armstrong. Jones
boro Tenn; Edward :. MullXnn, New
York city
Wagoners. John II. Massey. Princeton.
n c. Charley II. Scott, Hutchinson.
kans.
pRlvATEs,
Melvin Burrows, Volga, s. D.: Luke
Cooperldge, Pea Rldge. Arh Charles T..
Cummings. North Hanover, Mass
Charles Densley, Riyerton, Utah; BenJu-
min T., Gunoll Arlington, N. j.; Jbert
liopland Elayn, Wis; James T. Mead.
Sandueky. Wis, Roger n Ramsey. Bos-
ton; TlIezN Tsioltras, Indiana Harbor.
Ind; Hewett ]. SwearIngen. Kansas
DIED OF WOUNDS. 1,
Prvt John Johnson. Bellaire, Ohio.
DIED OF ACCIDENT,
PRIVATEs.
Roy Baker, Rensselaer,. N. Y; Anwred
Hess, Mckev's Rocks, Pa.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
OFFICERS.
Lieuts Dudley E Pell Rriston, Pa
Victor II Hbrding, East Pembroke. n. Y.
NON COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
sergts Theodore M Bowskl, Chicago
Henry otto, Tomnh, Wis Chain Spec
tntOr. Russia
Corpls. George W Blewer, Syracuse
". Y; George Kossk TRylor. Ark
George A. Tlmpany, Jancsvllle, Wis
Wagner. Edward F. Jennerjohn, For
cstvile. Wis,
PplVATES.
Samuel Barnhart. Curtain, Pa Ras-
mus r. Beck, Denmark: Dona Byron
BrightwCod. Moss: Lewis O. Caldwell
Concord, Junction, Mass William O.
Chisholm, Seymour. Conn: William Cl7rk
South Coventrev. Conn; Cyril Din
Grand Rapids, Mich; Francis r.. Early
Cambridge. N Y Poyd ! Crush, Mount
Morris m Albert L. Hart. Humphrey
Ark: samuel Humphrey. Lovania, Pa.
Chance NJ Reynols. Hazelton Kan; Jos.
cph VI. Moellcr, South Norwnlk. Conn
David W ONchcfskie. Hartford. Conn,
Herbert n Pallister, sturgeon Ray. Wis.
Antonev Telinski. Torrlngton. Conn
Elmer j. Tweedel" Sturgeon Ray. Wis
Philip s, Weaving, N0ugatuck, Conn
RAYMOND L. WetherIngton, Kinston. n.
C.. NiCholal Yushlk Cleveland. Ohio.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17

Alley Goes to Evfaula W. II. Ahey'
,xecuiive secretary OF the state food nd-
mlnlstrntion will leave tomorrow Tor
Enfaula where he win conduct hearlns
Monday on the charges filed against I.
$. Sweeney, retailer. who IL accused OF
making excess profits on the sale OF mill
iced stufts,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17

Try This on Your Either.
Oh! why does Love toss me about
hither, thither?
With her could live-without her I'd
wither,
Cartoons Magazine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17

Cash Register Robbed-A complaint
was received at police headquarters last
night whkh stated that the cash regis
ter Of the Beacon Tire company had been
robbed OF Sll.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17

Hold for Council OF Defsnse-D, l.
Henderson n confined in tho city jail and
Ia being held for tho county council ol
defense,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17

. Held Tor Aartshorne--Jos Rippon Ia
>belng held In tho city jail for the city
officers OF Hnrtshorne. okla, at the re-
quest OF the Hartshorne city draft board.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17

Theft chsroed-Lotta Patterson, negro.
wns nrraigned In police court this morn.
ing on an information signed by Mrs
Ollie Edwards charging theft OF Jewelry
valued at $3.50 She was ordered held
tOr the county.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17

HIrdman AppoInted-H j Hindman,
OF Tulsa, was appointed this morning Ia
by &. II Amcs. state food administrator,
10 be food administrator OF Tulsa coua-
las. secretary of the Tulsa chamber of
commerce. who resigned on account ot
being unable to devote all Of his time
10 the work
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17

RandselI Married-Frank +. Ransdell
assistant United states district attorney,
was married on August ?, to MISS Mann,
.ae OF Aructt. Okla. The marriage took
place at GlcnWood Springs, Colo. Rams
dell formerly lived Mt Arnett and became
acquainted with Miss Lee several years
ego The marriage did not hecome
known here uatil Ransdell returned from
a vacation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17
||1

WASHINGTON, Aug 1.-THE army
inalfy LIST Saturday shoWS.