davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-25
CAPTURE OF $4,000
PRISONERS BY ITALIANS

Washington. June 24-Capture OF
$4,000 prisoners and enormous stores
of war material by the Italians in
their counter offensive which has
driven the Austrians across the Piave,
is announced in an official cable re-
ceived today by the Italian embassy
from Rome.
offensive operations by our troops
began Sundays" says the dispatch. Af-
ter violent artillery preparations that
destroyed all bridges except one. the
infantry drove forward with irrisisti-
BILE impetus. The flooded Piave con-
tains thousands of enemy corpses.
Divisions which had passed the Piave
were decimated by our artillery and
infantry.
"Montello was attacked in three col
ums. Enemy lines were broken at
Celia Della Madonna and Nervesa and
reoccupied. From Mascrada to Sardona
desperately but finally were forced to
retreat to the left bank. Battle con-
tlnues fiercely in the Sardona sector.
Forty-five thousand prisoners and en-
ormous booty captured by the Italians
american airmen displayed great
bravery IN the first encounters. Lieu
tenant Young. attacked by two Aus
trian chasers. was obliged to land on
the lower Piaye."
There messages say the Austrian re-
treat across the Piave. IN which the
Italians already have taken $4,000 pris-
oners, has become a vertiable rout, but
that inr .mation from secret sources
shows at many divisions OF German
troops we been detached from the
front France and are being rushed
to the All OF the Austrian army.
Hope il felt here that a substantial
part OF the Austrian army will be
destroyed and that the force which es-
capeS will be so greatly demoraliZed
as to be useless for offensive pur-
(Continued From PAGE One.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-25
Official Dispatches From Rome
Carry Such Implied
Promise.
BRING WAR TO
END THIS YEAR
Germans Realize Danger of Com.
plete Collapse Austro-Hun-
garian Government.

Washington, June 24.-Confidence at
Rome that the war may be brought to
victorious close this year, IL the al
lies give the Italians a fun measure or
support in the offensive which has
been launched against the Auarians is
reflected In official wireless dispatches
received today from the Ttalian capi-
tai.
The Germans are said to be thor
oughly awake to the probability of a
complete collapse OF me Austro-Hun-
garain government already struggling
with a half-starved and riotous people
in the event OF complete Austrian rout
at the hands OF the Italians.
Realization of this fact, Rome be-
lieves, has caused the German general
staff practically to suspend its great
offensive in France, as has been evil
denced by the comparative quiet there
for the past week.
German soldiers are being rushed by
rail to the Northern end OF the Aus
trian battle lines with the purpose or
restoring Austrian morale and not only
checking the Italian infantry attack but
by force Of numbers, breaking through
the mountain passes into tfe plains or
Eenetia.
With such help as the entente armies
can give Immediately, supplemented as
rapidly as transportation can be had
by troops directly from America and
by ample military supplies and food,
the Italian general staff is reported to
he convinced that the victorious sweep
Of the Italian army will traverse the
faIaous' Bainsizza plateau and will not
stop until the Italians have reclaimed
ali of the country up to the right bank
of the Izonso which marked the ex-
treme of General Cadorna's advance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-25
VICTORY Is OURS" REPORTS
RETURNING ARMY OFFICER

Italian Army Headquarters, Sunday,
June 23.-An Italian staff officer ar
riving from the fighting zone on the
Piave river exclaimed as he ran into
the Italian army headquarters tonight
victory is ours, We have put the
enemy across the Piave all the way"
The present victory OF the Italian
army is considered by military officials
to be greater than that of the Aus
trians on the Bainsizza plateau last fall
The Austrian retreat was made much
more difficult by a violent thunder
storm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-25
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AWARD
CONTRACT FOR SUCH TYPE AF-
TER EXAMINING SEVERAL 9TH
ER PLANS SUBMITTED.

The county commissioners in regu-
lar session this morning awarded the
contract to construct q rolling lift
bridge over Bayou Chico to the Con-
verse Bridge and Steel Company OF
Chattanooga, Tenn, for s42,413. This
is higher than the commissioners fig
ured but was lower by a few thou
sand dollars than the only other bid
for a draw bridge.
The contract foE concrete paving be-
tween Little Bayou and Big Bayou was
not let. all of the bids being consid-
cred too high and the board decided TO
meet and consider the matter again
Thursday. believing they could devise
ways and means for doing the work
cheaper.
Commissioners Hardy and Candy
had been appointed a committee TO
look into the matter thoroughly in
order to report to the board what they
thought of the bids to be submitted
1t was thus that the county commits
sioners figured that instead of accept
ing the lowest bid. $4,000, the work
could be done for at least 100000.
Commissioner Soderlind was instru-
mental in bringing before the board
the advantages and economy of a lift
bridge and as il was cheaper and
promised excellent results over the
proposal made by contractors for the
draw bridge, the lift bridge was ac-
cepted.
Bidders on the road contract were
the C-H. Turner Company at s2.21 Ia
per square yard on an IS foot road
and s2.24 on a Is foot road.
The s. F. Fulghum Contracting g
Company put in a bid for the work at
sS1, 1,910.61, the w. P. Kennedy Con-
struction Company at $4,000. ]. Ger
kens at s2.2S per square yard for an
Is foot road and 1929 for a 16 foot
road. ~
Some OF the bids mentioned the fact
that allowances would have to be made
fer any possible delays which would
prevent the transportation OF mate
rial by rail and water and the raise in
the price of labor.
Other Matters.
The bond of w. y. Albrook as a no
tary was approved. also that OF George
J. Virgins. deputy sheriff. and the
pension application OF Cecilia McVoy
received favorable action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-25
AUSTRIANS FIGHTING WITH
THE COURAGE OF DISPAIR

Italian ARMY Headquarters, June "a
by the Associated Press. Cruelty
harassed by steady and accurate arfIl-
lery fire compelled to face lbayonet at
tacks by the Italians and being con-
stantly bombed by allied aviators, fly
ing low i'll defiance of machine gun and
the anti-craft fire. the Austrians have
been fighting recently with the r0ur-
age Of despair Local counter attacks
have been launched without regard for
losses. agaIlIst Tie allied trenches on
the Montello plateau but have been
everywhere broken by the granite re-
sistance interposed to TN foes prog
ress. The creas. of the piaye river
flood passed yesterday but the falling
waters came too late to relieve the
positions OF the Austrians. The inun-
dation went i6 feet above the low wa
ter marks.
Along the lower Piave Italian pres
sure has been constant. The tired
eI.emy has been given no rest. although
the fighting has been intermittent
owing to the fact that neither side has
been able to see more than fifty yards
through the heavy bushes and tall
swamp grasses growing in the low
lands.
The heoric deed OF the Italians IN
the fighting upon tie Carso plateau
east of the IsonZo are recalled by the
repeated examples of valor and endur-
aace shown in the present struggle.
With the Italian arr1ies dTOng the
front, there is only a stern intention
t. do or die. There is no efferverscent
bcasting, no victory chants, but
eslization that harder fighting may
yet come.
"PIANE" IN BLOOD RED LETTERS.
The word 'Piave' is being written
in blood red letters on Austrian
hearts" said a dust-covered, sweat
stained Italian officer, who rds been
fighting every day for a week with
scarcely any rest save for Friday ana
Saturdays lul in the mighty contest
for the banks OF the river
We are saving the shouting until
Austria's plumber expedition is defeat
ed. said seventy-year-old Deputy
Banchstte. who is spending his time as
an Alpini officer. tramping to and from
among the soldiers. telling them that
victory is the one way to secure
peace.
Behind the lines the civil population
is undisturbed, there being but few
refugees. The cities are calm. The
American colony at Venice has been
reduced to a handful. consisting Of the
American consul and the Red Cross and
Y. NJ c. 4. workers.
on the main land. however. Ameri-
cans are becoming more plentiful. due
to the influx OF Red Cross helpers and
officers OF the American military mis-
sion. The third hospital ~
American army. under command OF
Colonel Elsert f. Persons. have ar
rived
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-25
GERMAN SCHEME NEATLY
UNCOVERED BY CUSTODIAN

NEW YORK, June 24-That German
plots to hide enemy assets under the
clooll of American corporations, was
revealed here today when Allies Prop
erty Custodian Palmer took over
three German-owned concerns with an
aggregate capitalization OF three and
half millions. The scheme, according
10 Palmer. was devised to cover these
German holdings by apparently selling
tho assets OF one or more American"
companies, and receiving pay in notes
not due for three years. when It is ex-
pected the war would be over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-25
BIG EMPTY TROOP
SHIP SUNK JUNE
Is BY GERMAN SUB

WASHINGTON, June 24-German
submarines operating on this side of
the Atlantic have sunk their first troop
ship. The navy department announced
a British transport. under charter by
the American government and bound
for this country, was destroyed June
IA. about seven hundred miles east of
Delaware Capes. Sixty-seven mem
hers of the crew are missing. There
We're no troops aboard. The vessel
IS said to have been the former Rus
sian steamer Dvinsk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-25
AUSTRIAN LOSSES IN
RETREAT ARE VERY HEAVY

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Austrian
losses in the retreat across the Piave
included an appalling number of
troops killed, and more than 10000
were made prisoners. An enormous
amount of war booty fell into Italian
hands. according to the report OF Cen
eral Diaa, cabled from Rome tonight
to the Italian embassy. All italy IS
ablaze with enthusiasm and JOY, an
other cablegram said, and 1t added that
the Italian navy effectively cooperated
in such defeat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-25
JACKSONVILLE BANK
MEN ARE INDICTED,

JACKSONVILLE, June 24-J J.
Heard, president of the defunct Heard
National Bank here: J. NJ. Bell. cash
ier. and George H. Mason. j. B. Barton
and ]. NJ Nolholland. stockholders.
were indicted today by the federal
grand jury in connection with the
failure of that bank IN January. 1917.
Bonds were fixed at s2.5oo. Heard
was held on forty-two counts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-25
AMERICANS RoUT ENEMY
FROM STRATEGIC POINT.

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
on THE MARINE, June 24-Ameri-
can troops on the Marne front last
night captured the northwestern por-
tion OF Belleau wood. They cleared
this strategic position OF all Germans,
taking prisoners and Ave machine
guns. The Americans are now in COM
plete possession OF the wood
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-25
TWO FLIERs KILLED
ON THE cURTIss FIELD

MIAMI, Fla, June 24-One lieu
tenant and a sergeant Of the marine
corps in aviation section. were instant
ly killed al the Curtiss field when a
airplane gell nine hundred feet, in
tail spin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-25
ASK RECEIVER
TO PAY TARIFFS

In the office OF Frederick W Marsh
yesterday. Petition was fled by NJ.
p. Washburn as agent Of the Columbia
Trust Company against the Gulf, Flor
ida and Alabama Railroad Company,
asking the receivers to pay s6s47s for
furnishing tariffs to the road The
matter will be heard later
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-25
THOUSAND WORKMEN
IN A. c. l.. SHOPS STRIKE

WAYCROSS, Ga. June 24-Approx-
imately one thousand workmen in 10
cal shops Of Atlantic Coast Line went
on g strike today. Unemployment Of
a suspended forman was alleged the
cause.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-25
DO NOT FORGET

THAT WAR SAVINGS STAMPS ARE
NOT FOR CHILDREN ONLY. MOST
OF THE SQUANDERING is DONE BIZ
GRowN-UPS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-25
The Weather

fair Tuesday and wednesday, except
local thunder showers on the Pentnsuiar,
light variable winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, 30 de-
greesI lowest, 70 dcgrcsa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-25

Continued From Page Two.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-25

Continued From Page one.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-26
City Health Survey
Plans Paying for
Milk Inspection

A supplementary report OF the health
survey. dealing with the milk situa-
ton IN Oklahoma City, was read at a
meeting of the central committee OF the
public health survey, in the dungeon
Of the Lee Huckins hotel at noon today
The report gave the findings OF the
committee, based on examination OF
samples OF milk collected. and sum
married showed that the milk consti-
tuting the city's supply is not properly
iced and produced, kept and sold under
poor conditions. The report, which
was read by a. D. McMullen, said in
conclusion "A trained milk Inspector,
understanding the relationship between
the milk supply and the public health,
must be appointed at once,
A committee Of five wa appointed to
consult with Mark II Kesler, commits
of public safety, and to ask him
il he would appoint a competent com
missioner if the civic council would
raise the additional funds needed. 1t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-26
CLERK WILL GO
IN COM MlSSARY SERVICE

Albert o. Helm who is at present
a deputy court clerk Of Oklahoma
county will leave Friday for Camp
Dodge as a clerk in the commissary
department Owing ITO an accident,
Helm became crippled but he didn't let
a little thing like that stop him from
military service, he said. Helm has
had seven years of previous military ex-
pericnce. He is the son of John X.
Helm who for twenty years was en-
gagged in the hotel business on Broad
way.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-26

the Chicago Tribune and the Oklahoma
City Timcs)
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
IN FRANCE, Aug 2l.-(Delayed.)-
German airmen along the Nesle are
showing utter contempt FOR the tradl-
tional rule that non-combatants are
immune from attack Their methods
there show that the sinking OF hospital
ships at sea. Is not doe TO error. De
liberately selecting ambulances return.
ing from the front yeSterdayNthe Ger
man artillery was sniping at them with
three and six-lnch guns.
The sector is quiet and there is no
chance to claim that the acts have been
committed in stress Of battle.
A .beehe airplane sailed over an
American medic standing directly un-
der q Red Cross emblem at a dressing
station. As he passed he hurled a
grenade, wrecking a section of the wall,
but missing the surgeon.
Two shells hurtled into a field ship
yard within half hour in the afternoon.
Boche airmen are showing increasing
yindictiyencss since their rcverses fire.
quently sweeping down upon groups Of
Americans on the road, driving them
to cover often with hand erenades.
Major Tom Hammond of the artillery,
former Michigan football star, accom-
panied by William w, Bodine, were
accommodating when attacked and
chased into a hedge. Ney figured in
a heroic stunt in Champagne front,
where they stood on the burning cam
outage over the batteries and fought
the flames despite a continuous fire
from the enemy Of five to SIX shells
a minute dropping near.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-26

was stated that the city o had $l,lW'
for this use each year, and the council
has Offered to raise the remainder
needed. Two thousand five hundred
dollars was suggested as a lair salary
to pay such a man. II was reported
that one city doctor is being forced to
use substitutes now because he cannot
secure fit milk TO FEED babies under his
care
The committee adjourned to wait UNI
til Kesler had been consulted before
taking further action.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-26
CONFEREES AGREE
ON PROVISIONS OF
OIL LEASE BILL
Title Can Be Given for Por-
ton ofLeaSe,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Tentatiye
agreement on important provisions OF
the oilIlessink bill was reached today
By the senate and house conierees. Sen
ate provisions authorizing the secre-
tary Of the interior 10 grant titles to
oil prospec,ors to one-fourth OF the land
upon which they discover oil or gas,
we're accepted in lieu OF the house pro-
vision permitting the granting Of leases
only. Leases might be issued to pros
pcctors upon $500 acres of land, if To-
Gated outside OF a known geological
structure. Wells must be drilled within
two years after the permit has been
issued, the section provides.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-26
Pal Ollie Walter Maokei, Rochester.
Milh ~; Edw. Joseph Mclaughlin

Pal Ollie Walter Maokel. Rochester.
Miih, Pa. Edw. joseph Mclaughlin,
ouiRpoxst. Mass.
pRlVATEs.
Leo n. Caron, Worcester, Mass. John
H. Doyle, Btooklyn, N. Y; Wayman NJ.
Edwards, Coyington, Ind James G Err
ton. ONO; Charles II Haynes, Washing
,3n Ind hodoeS j. Hobbs Eros, La
Keller coV,nston, MI IND benjamin miami" 3
Lesley, Benton, Ark James Rosan, Per
Italy; Frank 3, Shrader, Wythevlilc, Va
Edward S~ysycnre. Chicago. H.; Ernest
boo, Via; Ralph ", ASa,rson' SGhIeaIc
Pa; clsJd X. 1utier, Newly, okla; Tom
othy Callahan, New Yprk, n. y; John j.
maS. Il. Ia MiisgSSEs xSsH': 4 %.,I.g" co GS,S,
RusseIlylls, okla.i Richard Cullen, chi,
William Doda. C%arbondale, r.; Joe A.
Elengcr, 81. Louis, Mo. Blir w. Fisher.
Portland, ~ %; Ronald r, Gibson, La
trobc, Pa. Carl 1ens6n, Lovcrne. y n.
John S. Kerr. Frederick, Okla; Clarence
lHSalle. Superior. wis, Thomas II. LIT.
w. Emmitsburg, Md Earl J. Manning,
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETERMINED
NoN.CoMMlSsIoNED OFFICERS.
Corpls. william II Hayes, Pottsyille,
Pa George A. Berdnnler. frackvillc, Pa,
Robert II Procnr, Paris. Texas.
Wagonors John A.. Knnrr. SchuylNll
Haven Pa; Eugene Reuter-, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Walter Bnlkow, Newark. N. J.: Merle
l. Beers. Dayton, Pa: Edwin i BuZNrd.
Spokane. wash Sam Cruci1nl. Adlt
man, ia John J. Dovlc, Ernest. Pa
S %ass' p. G GlTST; yo''n \ Pa YIN %Eor,5 J.
Hnincs Shnmokin, Pa. Henry T.. HrG-
blom, %TIoQIi1n, Nash John y. hi
Hard. Prospect. Pa Dnlphon Jacobs. Tire.
yorton. r. Milford j. k!ahr, Schuykill
vile. n Y; Patrick T. Masso. Fairvlcw.
Dwight ! MURRAY. Elns. wash ., Frunk
NewnCis'or Cincinnati ohio, Lcrhy or
SON, Taunton. N1ss Harry H. Rehrr.
Schuylkill Haven. Pa. Frnnk Ross, New
castle. Pa Henry e.. Sivcrt.uu BROOKLYN.
y Y Joseph Il Smith. Coushockcu. Pa.
Peter Tomas, Chester. Pa eugene Tum-
linson. Blshop.s Texas Leroy Wcigle.
York. PA. Harry a Wing. Beaverton.
y. Y; Harry Ncnjnmln pooycu. Pine
Grove. Pa. IT. IoHmor Nuollo, p1
Clnrcnc" + Gpsscr. Icnchhurg, Pa.
thur L. Noith, Arcadia, Fla Lawrence
Aubrey, Hanson Ferry, Wash Charles
DUFFY, COswOpolis. Wash Willard l.
Fletcher, Wnlla Walla, wash. Alexis
Gallant. HYDE D7ark, Mass; William II.
G"ddcrt, Rogers City. Mich Stanley -
Jerome, Idaho: Sterling g. Mckay. Cow
an, Ky. Howard J. Piper, Enid, Okla.
BOleHlaw IleZin. N0oklvn. n Y: Ralph
H. Taylor, North Yakima, wash.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-26
PRISONER ACCUSED
OF ATTEMPTING BRIBERY

Charged with attempting to bride the
county attorney OF Mclean county to
get him out of trouble connected with
a bootlcyging charge in the court at
Purcell, Richard Ioskins was arrested
here Sunday and is held in the county
iail. Information has been issued
against him by County Attorney Charles
b Selby and he will be kept here Tor
trial, il was stated.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-26
GIRL WRITES 1896 LETTERS
TO SOLDIERS IN FRANCE

Since size and age prevent her serv-
ing as a Red Cross nurse, Charlotte
Leverich has determined to swat the
kaiser by furnishing wholesale cheer
to the boys over there. Miss Leycrich
has received and answered 800 letters
from friends in military service since
January J. Besides friends, Miss Lev
erich has two brothers in military serv-
ice and a chum who is a Red Cross
nurse.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-26
Vital Statistics


Vitus M. Vahderburg. 2s years OLD,
TULSA, and Ora Hughey, ~ years old'
Weathcrfurd. ~
Melting W. Brown, "a years old. okla
homa city, and Rosa SWart, is years old,
pewey smith, q years old, and Edna
Hayhurs'. Is Years old, both Of okla
Fioyd NJ Crabb, "a years old, Arcadia,
and Gertrude NJ. sasser, q years old,
Luther.
Births.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles F.. Bowen, III
East Fourth street, hoy. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Criner, 5l2
West Thirty first street, hoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert u Flaulkin, A2lS
North SHN.ir avenue, girl
Mr.. md Mrs II II. stephens, 800
West Washington avenue, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer n. Anderson, as
East Sycamore avenue, girl.
MIR. and Mrs David f.. McGphey, 1906
North Broadway. hoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Whitman, 1896
East Ninth street, girl.
Mr.. and Mr8. Oleu stephens, 1907 West
Twenty-slxth street. girl
Mr.. qnd Mrs Jack Folsom, as West
Park Place, boy.
Deaths.
Martina A Landers, II, Wesley hos
Ell Mace Lisle, ~. Albuquerque. n. NJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-26

Juniors will enroll Wednesday. New
students may enroll any time neSt
week. All students will be admitted to
the beginning classes Of French, Latin
or Spanish -Four years course. Is Of
fered In each subject
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-26
49,

Oklahomnns In the list included;
Private Leon W. Gordon, s2s
North Denver street, Tulsa killed
In action.
Private Grover Sullivan, Pryor
died of wounds.
Private Claud II. Butler, Newly;
wounded severely.
Private Henry Convey, Russell
vile; wounded severely.
Private John S. Kerr, Frederick;
wounded severely.
Private Howard ] Piper, Enid;
wounded, degree undetermined.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-26
DIED HF WOUNDS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF TLtNS,
COrpls. Henry L. Barnett, Mount Yer
non, Ala Harry J. Lang, Horizon. Wis,
PRtVATES.
Elmer Cook, OCennR. W. Va: William
J.. Gravel. Little Falls, MINI, bernard
II Huschke, Taycttc. Idaho, Trdson Els
worth Ingram. HouGhton. Mich; Earl
Adclbert Lcmort, Desmct, s. d; Andrew
b Lindsay. Lynn, Mass; Henry Lipsttz,
Grand Rapids, Wis. clyde l. Lvtlc,
Shnmokin. Pa; James F Emmanuel Nc
lntyre, runNsutawncy, Pa Hubert Nc
Nomara. Cozrnovia, wis John NJ. Nor
rison, Pittsneld, Mass CLYDE W. Mum
ston. st. LOUIS. Mich; Joseph Peter
Rooney. Rochester. n. Y; Berthold G.
Schwartz, Mauito&oc, wis; Grover Sui
ivan, Pryor, okla; Iozef Wesolowskl,
Chicago, joseph J. Witzel, Chicago.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-26
S~TEFANNSEN IS BACK
AFTER SPELL OF ILLNESS

DAWSON, Y. T., Aug. 2s-Vilhjal-
muir Stefannsen, Arctic explorer, IS
expected to arrive here today or tomor-
row from Fort Yukon. where he has
been convaIe'cihg since his illness last
winter.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-26

aids Digestion, relieves Sour Stomach.
Diarrhoea and Flux. 1t is lust as ef-
%iectlye for Adults as for Children. Per
tcctly harmless. adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-26
REGISTRATION BEGINS
TO-DAY AT HIGH SCHOOL

Registration began at the high school
today " the freshman Ia clas;
Sophomores will enroll tomorrow and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-26

two very bad at
tacks Of ~inflamma-
ton. My doctor
said he could do
nothing o for
me and / W ould
have TO go 20 the
hospital for an
at n, but
Lydia Il. Pink
a ms Vegetable
Compound and
ash
have entirely cured
me Of my troubles
and / am now In
good health ! am