davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-11

and she 10 him but still synical she as ures Van Fleet that marriage to Barton will not seriously interfere with their possible relations Mar ried. the two set out from the NVcs.- ern ranch and Masters brings alous the doctor and Mrs. Bereton. Billy has gone on ahead and is rapidly inn proving ii the clean life of the open lands
 The doctor tries to compel Ayice to make good her synical assurance but i9 caught by Barton Masters, thrash ed and thrown out 10 make his way home on the desert as best he can. Masters then sends the whole crowd of relatives and friends, bacN to New York AviCc is rcbeiious. slave to her husbands will Secretly she worships him Van Fleet sinks back and shoots Masters, leaving him for dead Avice secures d revolver and forces the doctor to give Masters the surgical attention that will save his life Then the physician is banish- rd and d complete understanding be- tween husband and wife is finally es- tablishod
 Miss Bennett is admirably suppor;- ed in this picture, her leading man Icing Jack Hit who has bcen favor ably seen in many of Sessue Haya- NaWa's picture successes.
 Extra added attraction is one of the famous two reel 0. Henry stories. Admission ten and twenty cents
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-11
BENEFIT FOR THE
 FATHERLESS CHILDREN
Mrs. Maurice Will Present Another of Her Very Successful and Highly Entertaining Benefits at the
 Princess Tonight.

Mrs William Maurice, one of the workers of the organization. The Fatherless Children of France, who is noted in this city for having done such good work for this body and for having rut on such successful enter tainments will put on another tonight at the Princess theatre at eight thirty.
 Mrs. Maurice is wonder al getting talent for entertainments of this sort and log tonight she has assembled some of the best in the city and also some very fine out of town numbers that are from professionals
 One of the main attractions of the night is the beauty chorus headed by Jodie Witter. Those taking part in this are the Misses lone Riggs, Agnes Riggs, Pauline and Ruth Nobben. Louise Wheelock. Ruth I.ewelline. Emma Bledsoe, and Thelma Lewis. Several spccialties including singing and dancing numbers will be given by this chorus.
 Miss Ellen Anderson, local and very talented young lady will be seen m very high class singing speciality.
 Pauline Nobben who is one of the most popular readers in this state. will give several of her best.
 Dr J. E. Gooken. and out of town professional cartoonist will present some of his wonderful cartoons on timely topics
 Miss Gladys Sauls and Mir. George Dempsy end the vaudeville part of the program Miss Sauls is one of the city's most popular and talented voc alists Mir Dempsy appeared Satur- day night at the Princess theatre and made great hit with the patrons. Mir. Dempsy is well known over the East for his wondeful impersonation of Irish characters. He is the pos sessor of a remarkable voice and his stories arc up to the minute.
 The picture to be shown in con nection with the vaudeville is one of Douglas Fairbanks latest and bes, Americana" is a tale that is full Of thrills, real iDoug" laughs and plots palaces and prisons It is one that will keep you laughing every minute that you are in the show Besides this picture there will be a comedy that is a real comedy 1Haunted on Himself "
 The picture will be shown continu- ally all during the afternoon and be-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-11

Try sentinel-Record Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-11
FOUNTAIN OFsOuTH

It may not oe mytha,ut realuy and women may find& in ue.foct functional health. Womtl who want to grow old gracefully silulj guard against all organic weaknes and de- rangements, and at the first,vmutom of such conditions resort to Hdia r.
 Pinkham's Vesetable Compopd pa- lures own root and herb reme, 10 restore health. For three geu6ltions women of America have dcpNdeJ upon this successful remedy and Ave found no other medicine to equalit
 (adyl
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-11
CUT THIS OUT-iT IS WORTH
 MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with SC and mail it to Foley and CO, 2S35 Sheffield Avenue. Chicago, III, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return q trial package containing Fo- lcy's Honey and Tar Compound, fer coughs, colds, and croup; Foley Kid noy Pills, for pain in sides and back. rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathar- tic Tablets a wholesome and thoc oughly cleansing cathartic, for consti patton, biliousness. headache and slug gish bowels.-A C. Jennings (adV
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-11
1.-THE SILENT WITNESS"
 ROYAL THEATRE TODAY
MOST POWERFUL MELODRAMA SINCE "MADAME x''-BlLLlE
 WEST COMEDY ALSO.

The Royal offers choice program of high class dramu and rare comedy. presenting the super photoplay, based on the drama Of the samc name. The silent Witness, one of the most powerful dramatic hits since Ma dame N and featuring Gertrude Me- Coy and an all star cast of support ing players The latest Billie West comedy is on the same proLram, with some more rare fun from this favorito comedian.
 One Of the most emphatic stage successes which New York and tho remainder of the country has ex-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-11

ire today The receptions given the httle Australian star wherever she had been seen is a. sured that she is fully as acceptable in mature roles as in the hghter characterization, in which she has been recently seen
 Delightful Enid Bennett has an un- usually strong role, that of a society girl who later attains to the lull measure of womanhood as the wife Of a masterful man whom she marries in order to provide her mother a society woman, with funds to main tain her high social station.
 Avice Bereton is product of the social set, with her capacity for love and the better things of life dwarfe | and subducd by her assocations and upbrinsing. Her mother is in sore financial straits and plans to marry her daughter to wealth to rehabili- tate her own fortunes Avice is ad- hired and cynioally returns the at tenlions of Dr Fortesque Van Fleet, social parasite Billy, her brother is more or less Of young waster
 From the West comes Barton Mas ters. a ti-millionaire copper man and raneher He is attracted to Avice
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-11

Try a Sptincl-Record Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-11

fore and after se vaudeville show at night. The htes are 10 ana 2g cents, with war ta included, for the afternoon; and 10 at 30 cents for the at eight-thirty.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-11
DAINTY ENID BENNETT
 AT CENTRAL TODAY
4Akt !
"A Desert Wooina"-The Story ot Society Girl Who Finds Happi- ness in Her Love for Strong Western Husband Has Dis
 tinct Heart Appeal

The charm of Enid Bennett has never been put to greater test than in "A Dcscu Wooiu-" her ujest Paramount picture luade under tbe supervision of Thos II Incc, which is to be displayed at lhe Central thea
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-11
'. ". c. A. FRENCH CLASS.

Fall term for adults will open Sep 10th.
 Fall term for girls Hill open Sept 1th.
 For further information and enroll ment, phone l5G.
 Madame Blanche LeCroiX. 9-o-2Wk- Teacher
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-11

Keen your eggs now and put then ID in Egg Preserver One pint vii keep thirty dozen eggs. S0c per pint SOC per quart. Schneok Drug Go Phone No q 9-5-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-11

ELECTRIC FANS FOR RENT OR SALE AT RUSH BROS. PHONE 936.
 S-23- lwil
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-11
WARNING ORDER.

Tn the Chanccry Court of Garland County Ark
 II. l. MaXcy plaintiff vs. Mamie l. MaXey defendant.
 Tho defendant, Mamie E. Maxcy. warned 10 appear in this court within lhiriy days and answer the complaint { the plaintiff II. J Maxey ! Witness my hand and the seal of a', court this 9th day Of August, lgl
 r. w ROWLES. Clerk. u. FCllAPPELL. Atty nd Litcm.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-11

Mineral Drinking Water FREE. at th Mud Bath-No. 110 Rayine street.
 S-21-t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-19

J LI-t-nia.I ..,kieL ..,o,.tJ H..
iSiano 9' s ie'so., VIZ" I .uu s " ~
occupied oy e'sn snu n'e'Ns' S"
'oreeS Is ponee sua.a', ,o' ne pe,.ou
oil inc ns'uiai nves ., 'ae ,o''"e, sm
possession o' '"e '''s"u wo"'u 'e'e''
~ , A., ,, /,
rI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-19
WILSON BEHIND
FREE BOOK PLAN
State Superintendent to Rec
ommend II to Legislature,

State Superintendent R. n. Wilson
said thi, morning that he will again
give his influence and support TO the
proposal TO furnish fre, text books
Tor school children OF Oklahoma IL the
question again comes before the legis-
lsture In January.
Senator Elect Wilburn Cartwright
Of Coal county, who as member Of the
house two years ago was Joint author
Of free text book proposal. said ".
terday that he will intrduce another
bill in the senate during the coming
session. Superintendent Wilson has
recommended establishment OF iree
text book system to the last three legis-
htures.
II is not proposed that the books
shall be bought and furnished by the
state, or that a state printery be eNab
lished for printing them. II Is proposed
that each school district shall be
charged with the responsibility Of fur
nishinR hooks for the schools under h,
Jurisdiction the same az Il furnishes
coal, chairs, desks and other school
souipment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-19
BOYS ARE PAR0LED
TO Their PARENTS

Investigations by police develop that
three OF the seven boys arrested yes
terday morning on charges OF stealing
were guilty OF no more than boyish
mischieyousness. The three, one q min
iSter's son one the son OF a mel chant.
the other a son OF a wholesaler, were
paroled to their parents.
-Four others, Harold Pease, hrtie
Picer, Allen Waits and Arthur Seward,
were each fined $40 and costs for steal
ing, and the same amount on va
grancy charge, making $40 or forty
days in Jail for each.
City detectives working on this case
assert that the four convicted we're
leaders Of two or more gangs, and we're
leading the school boys astray by mis-
misrepresentation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-19
Kaiser May Be
Kept Prisoner
On Helgoland
Ally Powers May Demand
That HohenzoIIern and
Heir Be lnterned,

WASHINGTON, Nov. lo.-Tbe best
available information here on the prob
able fate of the Hohenzollerns is that
the entente powers will insist that the
former German emperor and the former
crown prince be required to reside at
some poin, remote from Germany, and
possibly that no son or the brother OF
Count William Hohenzolern be per
mitted to reside in Germany.
One proposal made today was that
the entente powers and the United
States impose upon the two arch con-
spirators against civilization a sentence
Of perpetual exile to be executed on The
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-19
BOND OF REAGAN IS
CHANGED TO $4,000

George d. Reagan, charged with the
murder Of Edward Applewhite, was or
dered held for trial this morning by
Judge Edward D. oldii,ld under siO,-
600 bond. Action to release Reagan
on . habeas corpus writ was brough.
several day. ago and his bond was
fixed at $500 at that time. The county
attorney asked that evidence be sub
mitted on the case and the court
raised the bond this morning to slO,-
600.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-19
Republjo Proclaimed.

COPENHAGEN, Nov. l9.-Formal
proclamation of the Hungarian republic
was made Sunday, according to Buda'
pes, dispatch received here Archdukc
Joseph took the oath OF alliance to the
new government after Count Michael
Karolyi. president of the Hungarian
national council, had made a speech He
declared that he personally had great
sympathy with the peoples government
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-19
S0Mo0l BOARD TO /
DISCUSS BUILDING

In pursuance oi the authority granted
the board OF education by the capital
issues committee to sell bonds to tho
amount Of sl7s,0O0. the board will meet
tonight 10 discuss the advisability of
erecting the Woodrow Wilson school
at Twenty second and Walker streets,
six-room unit addition to the Willard
school, and . four-room addition to thu
Culbert,on sehol.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-19

a major in the American Red Gross
today. he added tha, he had inter
fogaied hundreds OF prisoners Of every
nationality who had returned from
Austria and that all agreed that Aus
tris death blow was deal, through the
medium OF the press by President Viii
son when he announced the he recog-
rized Czecho- Slovakia an independent
beIligerent state and power,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-19
Clothes Confiscated.

PARIS, Nov. l9-An official OF the
Austrian court. who was sent to the
Sehoenbrunn palace to get some cloth
ing for the former emperor according
to Austrian newspapers. was refused on
the pretext that all crown property had
been coniscated by the state.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-19
Suicide Attempted

Cornelius Davis, nineteen years old.
was arrested last night charged with
having threatened TO take his life He
was detained until taken In charge by
relatives Hi. threat followed O tele-
grab announcing that his sweetheart,
Ethel Davenport, Of Tupelo, Okla, had
committed suicide
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-19
Vital Statistics

Marrisse Licenses
John ~. Arlington, - year, old, tInd-
ssy, And Anna Louise Wright, 70 YEAR.
ON, Oklahoma City.
Births.
nr. and Mr. Rafael uuaArdo. ioo7
south Western street, boy.
ceeths.
Ruby Lwi. 81 Fast Hickory street
Henrieth NJ. 0ivens 1905 West seven-
tssnth street
Mrs. Hsnrletts N. olvsn.
Funeral services for Mrs. HsnrIettH
Mari Given, 70 Year, old who died AZ
~ residence, ioAk West Seventeenth
Srees, lsst Sunday after an extanded I'M.
ne4D. ere 70 he held this afternoon al 4
Gc.Qcf al the residence. Rurlai viii be
~ Whaawn cemetery. Mrs. Glven Il en-
H. nul WAS prominent IN safh club,
- 3rin W. o. the city An
st:S .ish The State National bank
~ -,
= :
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-19
when Baby Ia Teething

GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDI-
CINE will correct the Stomach and
Bowel troubles. Perfectly harmless
See directions on the bottle. lAdy)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-19
PARADE IS held
BY FUNSTON MEN
WITH WAR SHOW
Continued from Page I.

Main street. east on Main TO Broadway
North on Broadway 10 Ninth street and
thence east TO the fair grounds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-19
49,

Okahomana IN list;
KILLED IN ACTION
Pr,t. ivan A. Hell, DoNey.
Pr,t. rcarl Howeth, Doyal.
Pr,t. jesse \. JOHNSON, Bynrs.
Prl,ats John 4. IBussey, Maud.
Private " liner Clancy, Singer.
Private William Fisher. BragEs.
Private John 7. Hill, Frederick.
Private james y, Hnss, Elm CITY.
Private jim &. Collins, PnOll
Private Naypa Dearmon. McCurtain.
Private JnmtA Y. Duston. Ar,lmOre.
Private robert I. English. Bridgeport.
Private Vernon Hancock, foteau.
Private Hoy Large, Cloud.
Private John u. Lawrence. Sayre.
Private William T.. Lawson, fOH.
privaussg ..nnie Moore, Choteau.
Private Joe T.. Prince, Valiant.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-19

corpl Clarence r. Scott Phlladslphls, Pa.
Buslsr Ebert ps yidsons BuenA Vista. Va
PNItATEs
HAIRY Ajothaker. Philadelphia, Pa.
Michael Bonner Phlladelphis. Pa
Roy O. Bowers Sioux City, la.
Salvatore CioheIll, Teramo AbruzHo, Italy.
William n. Dexter, Braddock. Pa.
Max Epstein, Philadelphia, Pa,
Forrest N. Franks, EnumclaW. Wash
Frederick H. oeltL osnesss. Idaho,
London Y Hiser. Clin Top, W, Va.
Richard MettleI, Bsulah, N. D.
Ben b. Morrison jefferson, Texas.
George W. Rose EmlttshurE. Md.
Earl y. Ross Milford. Conn,
Richard J. Ruelius, long Island City, ~ y,
Solomon Safrsn. swansea, X. c.
Walter 4. aayers. McLeansboro. Ill.
Frank J. Bchidluwgkl. Cleveland, q.
Vincent Stellar, philadelphia, Pa.
James h. Stou,, Hanover, Pa.
Charles r Taylor. Petersburg. Pa.
Joe Trnsst, Cleveland, o.
Howard Williams. Clinton. No.
Peter Iager, Brooklyn, n y,
PRISONERS
Lieut. Raymond Davis, Danville, III,
Lieut.. Elmer X. HAslett, New York City.
Lieut., Stewart A. Mcdowell Philadelphia, Pa.
Lieut., Richard II. Mcintyre. Brooklyn, ". Y.
Lieut.. John w. McMhnlEAl, Horton, Kan.
Lieut., Arthur Pascoo Matthews. Scranton,
Pm.
Lieut.. Harry l.. hoffman. ST Louis, Mo.
Lieut.. VIM M Weaver. Macon, Ca
Lieut.. Guyon J. WictmNn. Arentsyille, Pa
Lieut. George Woods Boston, Mass.
serEt. Emmett NJ Beckett. Florence n J.
sergt. Clarence Y. Orndorf, Mlllersburs, Pa
Elliott r. Pflomm. New York City
CoTpl: Charles y Beckwith, EnElevood.
corpl. Christian FnRlAnd. Brooklyn. NY.
Corpl Frederick W. Llppert, Brooklyn. N. Y
Corpl, Frank o. Walters Bedford Hills
Bugler, Alfred l.. Fleming saugerties, NY
PRIvATEs.
Vito Brindisi, Flushing, NJ Y,
Duncan W. Carpenter, lansing. Mich.
VIM. II. carteI. Cedartown, Ga.
John Joseph Casey New York City.
Ernest Ozark. Miliersport o.
Charles Golfer, Perth Amboy. N. J.
knoch H. Dobie, Boston. Mass.
John j, Gallagher, fonkers N, Y.
Michael T. Gavin. Brooklyn, NJ y
Arthur " Hall, Perry. ~ Y.
Francis q. Henderson. Brooklyn. N. 7.
Louis HoebeL Long Island, N. Y
Edw. VIM. Holden, hcKessport. Pa.
Jean II. Jalbert, Canada.
Arthur v Lamar Brooklyn. n 7
Leonard LeAyer, W. Hoboken. N. j.
Frank Mhlkowski, Russia.
Clarence II. Owen Jersey City. n. J.
Rocco Podote Newark. N. j.
Jenj. Paloney. Brooklyn N, Y.
DyoniEy. Porenskl, Jersey City, N. J.
Mitchell Rosenberg, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Chas. RossnkrautI, New York City.
John y. Rourke. New Haven. Conn.
James N. Scott Brooklyn. y. r
VIM. NJ. TltmAn, Orange, Mass.
Frank RLy Tolbert Fayetteville, Pa.
VIM; Francis White, ccrnwnll-on Hudson
August wleder. Ct. Louis, No.
Cecil y. Wilhoit kanAAs. III.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-19
Completely Equipped.

AlNHNN 'hNl N' AI' Ahll hl'ANN'f
Completely Equipped.
Every man carried complete overseas
equipment and the companies appeared
10 he better trained than any men who
have ever paraded the streets Of Okla
homa City
Lieut. Osborne c. Wood son Of Maj
Gen. Leonard Wood, who enlisted last
year as private in the regular army
ssd Lieut.. NJ. A. Robinson, former
newspaper man and publicity agent for
Charles Chaplin movie comedian, are
two Of the officers with the troops
While the two companies will be
quartered at the fair grounds, small
units will he maintained at the Ford
plant on West Main street, where the
allied war exhibits will he shown, and
will guard the exhibits as well as give
drills.
Mystery Shell Shown.
With the exhibits which arc being
shown for the first time are parts OF
the she'll from the German mystery gun
which wrecked church in Paris
on Good Friday while services were
being held inside. A French rs mill
meter gun, captured by the Germans
and recaptured by American marines at
Chateau Thierry, is on exhibition
All kinds Of gas masks, bayonets,
grenades, complete field kitchens, cap
tured German airplanes. Austrian float
ing mines, sappers' weapons, trench
spades and picks and hundreds OF other
war materials furnished by the allies
and captured by Americans as well as
dozens OF new weapons developed oy
the war department will be shown The
sShibi, and soldiers will remain here
until December |.
No decision was reached this morn
Ing by Major Hackney upon his arrival
here as to when the sham battles will
be put on. II was stated by the com
mittee in charge OF the arrangements
that the battle could not be staged at
or even near the Ford plan, on account
Of no suitable grounds. The place and
time OF staging Of the battle is yet to
be decided
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-19

EhAN
Harley Avery, Lexington Mich
Jesse l.. Harkley. wOodlenf. N. G.
nan A. He'll. Dorey, Oklu.
Gordon n. Collins. Jackson, Tenn.
Homer n. Dennis. Seymour. Texas
chris Eiers. New York city.
George Ftndel Owensboto. Ky.
David Hornsteln. New York City
John = ioutihan. Mlnot. Mass.
reaiI Howsth, Doyle. Okln.
Gown Humphreys, UVhlde. Tex.
VIM. Thomas Hyder. Oakyllls. wash.
Jesse \. johnson, Bynrs, Okla.
Joseph Klein Madison, Wis.
Michael Joseph LlsniAk. HAmtrnck. Mich.
David n. JcApersen, ogden. Utah.
Raymond A. Mclver Brooklyn, ~ Y.
John Mario. Westville. III.
Harry Mihlard. Brooklyn, N. Y.
John ". Moore, Clinton, N. G.
Alfred A. oliver Lumberton. n. c.
Peter O'Rourke, New York city.
Alfred RadRndt Milwaukee, Wis.
Roy u. sAlllotte Ecorse, Mich.
Herbert ". Schroeder. West Point, Texas
Conrad 4. sundquist, Btsndford. Conn.
George HwAckhammer, FLANDERS, n. J.
William A. white. DrumriEht, Okla.
oliver J. williams, Atoks. Okla.
Ntls Uold, Mcintosh. MINI.
John W, Christie, Dover, N. ".
pen o. Ellis, Advance. n, q.
Oscar v Emmors, Claytonia. Idaho.
Christ v. Endres. sunman, Ind.
Nell n. McCulloch. Aultman, Pa.
John J. Mckeown, Lawrence, Mas
Guy =. Marker Msrietta MINI.
Elbert Rawlings. Little River TeHAs
Robert q. Davenport, fsuls VALLEY, Okla. u
william Dixon, Csthuhu, Mass
Charles Dorton. Chicago, III.
Newton NJ. Ellis MIN Greek Okia.
Robert q. Little Oregon city, ore,
Joseph MetcRlf New York City.
Hammls l.. Parker, Johnstown, Tsxas
william 4. Farmer. Cllfty. Ark.
DIED OF ACCIDENTS AND OTHER
CAUHEa
PRINATEa
August Q Forsgten, Lancaster, Man.
elmer + prubolo. Plymouth. Pa.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Lieut.. win e. Allen, Marshall. TEXAS.
Nurse. Alice v Murphy. battle Greek Mich
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-19

DIED OF DISEASE.
Private Leo N. Diacon. Goitry.
Private Charles HaTriH, Ardmore.
Private Richard T. Nolan. kuba.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-19

WOUNDED hENEhfL1s
frvt. Sadle &. Hagor, Eik City.
Pryt. Walter A. Stone, Chiekssha.
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDE-
TERMINED.
SsrEt. Fletcher T.. Phillips, Ayant.
serEt. Ornn Y. Poarch, Shamrock.
Pnt. Aaron Bert AldridEe, Hugo.
PrNt. John Bolln. kinta.
Pryt. Tom Halliburton. Coleman.
Prt Henderson Freeman, Marietta.
Pvt Fred n. Norman. Lamont,
Corpl. Robert l., Dunn. Durant.
Mechanic Durey l.. Belts, TlshoninKo.
Private Leo Grant Heron, Columbus.
Private lille Hicks, Mansyilie.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
PrVt. I'D NJ. Coffey, Buffalo,
Pryt. Elmer " Bryson, DSiston.
Private Henry Leroy AlEeT, Henryetta.
Private Albert ". I1elsch, Duncan.
Private Jerr Morris, Cement.
Private Robert y, Munkirv, Eidersdo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-19

kIIIED IN NITIUN-
Capt Edward W. Leonard. Grand Rapids,
Mich
Lieut. James j. Porter. New York, n. 7.
Lieut. john {. Mckinney. Coms.sSs, Ter.
Serg, PRANK HRnsA. New York city.
serEt. Job Reese Harris Martins Ferry.
Bergt General r. Henderson, Canton, ". G.
sergt. WIN. RetEian. Akron. N. Y.
Bergt. Geo. n. Scott Rising Star. Teras,
SotEt. Luther swigart. Lexington. o.
5etgt. Charles n Moodul, Laredo, Texas.
Setgt. L0ttio A. Zell, South Bend, Ind.
CorpL Glen Boring. Ashland, Neb.
Corpl HaymO vi Cordi. New York city.
Cofpl. clyde Evans. Yancy Texas
Corpl. Sidney W. HlhBon, Goidsboro, N. Q.
Corpl. Lawrence r. Romano. Huntington.
NY.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-12
Preserving Flowers.

A method of preserving the patu-
raj cOlors of flowers consists in dust
ing salicyllc acid on the plants as they
lie in the press and removing It. with
a brush when the flowers are quite
dry. Red c0lOrs in particular are well
preserved by this agent Another meth
cd OF applying the same preservatiye
is to use solution of one part OF
sallcylic in fourteen of alcohol by
means Of blotting-paper or cotton
wool soaked in it and placed above and
below the flowers. Powdered boraclc
acid yields nearly as good results.