davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
kANsAs CITY.

KANSAS CITY, March 1O-Cash, CORN
Irregular; No. 2 mixed tl.b6Il .6si No. 2
white ii,75UlsO; No . yellow tl.66h
l.. 10. OATS; Lower, No. 2 white gOhnsl
No 2 mixed BQs6tt RYE rsOh2sii
KAFIR ana MILO MAIZE p62q3Io
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, March SO,--CoRN; Lower.
No. 2, 1852; No. white. il,Sdl 90.
OATS Lower. No 2, sSc; No white,
Of y fph2c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR
OFF THE JOB; HAS MUMPS

NORMAN, Okla, March 50-(Spc-
cialD Stratton d. Brooks, president Of
the University of Oklahoma and Okla
homa food administrator, has the
mumps. So has Paul Cottrell, executive
secretary for the food administration
Both Doctor Brooks and Cottrell are re-
naming at home recuperating and W..
b. Alley assistant executive secretary,
is in charge OF the office
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
REAL ESTATE FOR sALE OR
TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADES lots in Max.
we'll Addition 10 Tar River. Okla. fol
sale or will tpde for ~ or rs mode
cnr; no Fords wanted; must be a heavy
ear Address s11 Il. Ord ST., Oklahoma
city, okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30

That Japan will make no move Ia
intervene in Siberia. as, 1t is announced
the bolsheyIki are friendly to the
Japanese government, was the statement
made Tuesday by Premier Terauchi and
Vseount Mo,ono the Japanese minister
Of foreign affairs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30

CHICAGO, March gO-CORNi No.
yellow, nominal. OATS; standard 92B U
sc. RYE No. 2. i2.9Od292. BARLEY
81 60dlp3
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30

HoGs-But 800 head made up the Eat.
urday supply In tho local hog division.
The market closed active and steady 10
strong at Fridays decline, Top today
was 1850, bulk Of tho light run going
scaloward ti6.ib ana uD.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
New York Stock List
LAST SALE.

NEW YORK, March SO-Closing prices
on tho New York stock exchange today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
ILLUSTRATED CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE

70 acres zinc and lead land In fec, per-
feot title, taxes paid, abstract down 10
date, IN the proven zinc fields Of Marion
county Arkansas, price 81 1000,
MARION county shipped more zinc IN
1917 than any other county in the Unit
ed states
Address the owner.
A. F. Williams,
l66 West Adams Street,
Chicago, Illinois,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30

Christian Science lecture, Auditorium
Sunday, March 81, } jp m, (Advl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
Closing auo,aiisns

Prices VI the various grades " cattle Ar
approximately AZ follows
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
Beautiful Suburban Home

Real close in owned by nonresident
Who says sells At $500 rs a bargain
|Utalnut liUl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30

valnut s17, to7.s Terminal BldE
or RALE-One story frnme' buidIns
isSsi, 10 be moved at once. "a Wost
Reno
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12
RICHMOND TMIEsDIsPATCH: THURSDAY DECEMBER r. 1918

Stoke S,%Sss Dq niasry ri; sM5Grso. Mas,
Walkc Asa BIZ: Irwin. ohio
Vessel Edwin Louis: st. Louis. Mo.
wurmncst. Valentino: Pontiac lin
York. Thomas w: Yantis. TEX
Buglcrs.
GrcatorcS. Charles E.: Cincinnati. ohio.
ReidiSer Herbert G.: BLOOMINGTON iii
Chief MeciInnic
Brant. Park s.: Fr'nticns Pa
WugOncrs.
Asbury. George: Higbcc Mo
FraZcc. Edwin j.: Uniontown. Pa
Davis sanford. Ir: Fulton N Y
SHtchcll. Walter: Columbus Ohio
Smith. Boyd c.: kinball. =. ~
THOMPSON, James A.: Barre, VI
De Souza. Joseph M; Fall River Mass
Riggs. Russell Vernon; Eidorado. Kans
Crane. oliver David: wcathcrford. Okla
Ross; Calvin: Prnttvillc. Ala.
Gharbonrau. lie Roy L.; st. Louis. Mo.
Mrs"sc tfhmry bn rsa COLUMBUS Tex
Mcchmnics.
I'LL. Thomas b.: ST. Louis Mo-
Joke. Erich: Athens. Wis.
Tuthll. George L.; Jamcsport. ~ Y
ret"riisi. Knr r. t.: s Stmmnio n. In.
iini!nbcrE. Fred L.: Nebraska city, Ncb
Schoppenhorst. Frank r.: MarthasvilIc
Eortncy. Virgil C.: Kenmore. Ohio.
baldwin. Raymond Nj. Chinook. Mont
lohnns"n. Peter: Banos. Cal.
Wcstlund. John: St. Paul. Mimi
AlN"rd Daniel W.: Scranton. Pa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12

Matclitz. Anthony: Badly. Mass.
Pitsonic. Thcros: bridgeport. Conn.
Snddier.
Bchrcndt. Albert G.: st. Joseph. Mo.
Prlyntcs.
Rayburn. Leonard: Douthat. Okla.
Raymond. Frcderickii.: Webster. Mass.
Tltolski. Joe: Lcavcnworth. kans.
Ambrozinski. Felix: Cleveland, Ohio.
Arroyo. llirma: AIuadiIia. II. II.
Avcrhcart. Edward: PrnttsvIllc. Ala.
Barbustc. Clement; Cams Masses. France.
Berg. lljalmnr H.: Menonmonic. Miss.
Carlson. Julius: Iinaakstad. Norway.
co!lctt. Alfred NJ: Oneonta. Ala
Cooper. Avery: Corpus Christi. Tex.
crookc James: Newark. n. j.
Dyer. Dry e.: Waco. Tex.
Estes. Kirk: Ellisvillc. Miss.
Cats. william L.. Los ANGELES Cal
Gcarhart. Earl Ernest: Wichita, Eans
Gregory, John: Passuic. N i.
Iiildcbrand, Archie: Fulton, s. Dak
Janiszcwsiti. Frank: Aipcna. Mich
Johns. John; Washington. Pa.
Johnson. Eugene: Newell. ~. G.
krusc. BENJAMIN j.: Chicago. III.
Lock. LAHORE F.: Springfield. III.
l.osskin. Robert L.: Chicago. Ill.
t.owcry, Archie IL: Milford Center. Ohio.
McNay. Joseph T.: Elmhurst. n. y.
Mascmore. Charles H.: Baltimore. Md
Mash. Nonlcy: Reno. y. G.
Marshall. Lester N: Orleans. VI
Miller. Edward Dover. MINI.
Mcller. Nick: HoldinEford. MINI.
Ncwndorf. Carl Frank: Eahokp Mo
Paul. walter: White Bear. MINI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12

Pnulson. Gilbert; Pine City. MINI.
Pctcrleus. William. Jr.: Milwaukee, wis.
Rajat'3; Horace; Southbridge. Mass.
O'Ncill. Lewis Il. O.: New York. N. Y.
Reilly. Francis j.: Portcrvilic, N. Y.
Schustcr. Victor: brunswick, NJ J.
smith. Frank A.: West Philadelphia. pa
smith. william: McGraw. Ohio
Stcckcl. John Matthew's: Jersey civ N 7
Stewart. James Lloyd: CIlnciIport. yn
Sykes. Frank o.: La Belle. Mo-
Continued on Ninth Pagco
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12
CASUALTY LISTS SHOW
1861 AND 315 DEAD
Total of 315 Killed in Action 106 Died of Wounds, Fiji
teen Died of Accident and Other Causes and
Seventy-tve of Disease

ArSoi| thaSHs: Arlington. ''': Tenn 0'''''
G Ha'ana F Eamg~, T, n.aT FIX
cSi.Sm ',I ~" JsS Is: f Tms Greg
T SEM. lne"fs il rs; WsirsIc Mass.
1fS'S",l s'taleS . I"'%r s"%!s' conn H";
o,<aa. W Mia o h2@.' ky NY
} }a'.ier J@hn 7 l.ainoSf,on. Mimi
nrum Ts WyiiA.ami." Ma Trn"rT. T T."
Eia aS hga9' rS5 rS", T inl
G GU?a"' Ar>n SS'' WI s! H@ Horn iowa,
1&s M Mash 8 San A'e Wn:hs n on,.
ii'ncS Milford: Somerset. ky.
iS%. rh hS. VI ra S.ysGii co Ia
, ,s,.,. ,o mGnFE !,.nG;n,y'llS; Wis.
9 ro@i SGaF F9%l. s% Rs'sn. oi Ma
> @S&,r wt Wiism N' i.S$@sry@ f. \. y.
N i%.qty EI tIan MSinn,ari Ennnlo ~ Y.
?siisy h @@Tt i: NWI$ $iisi%n. G Okla
Hoi1hS. sica".' 'vaios,c. n sGsaii,' ono
IH ANN iioG,..rl seattle, Wash;
MoAj"G, John ~ ,Lohnsonnurg. ia.
Mann. Ai,r,hur y. TIailapo9sa. Ga.
MMiisl,nS. ,S 5hGnn litnn;pia Russia
UonmGr WiGhoS IipI R. Io mis: orr T.,
odysarI. swan swan iIu UNI Ia' Nor MSgFE Ire
Orlando. Emldio: Campobnsso. Italy.
Parent. Jean IL New Bedford Mass
Parks. Albert Clarence: Temple Texas
pygE. Donald A.; Arlington. y j
nniis .H,>i: Si iappiny l.; MilwHukss. WIS.
!
rr WTLis' , lanes n; Gnmn. Miss
SnsHn. S G%rncli;i now rc shSS F"y
Shy aIraScS ~ io MTaaG%TGn OHIO HI
sRThsa a 1rG s. s NGrsng T@P paw
sleeves Ernest: D"Somshirc. EneInnd
s"a,'y Merris: f iSins ITfSs "a i,a
"pr'Ff FF"G bi,enS s9'f lsna.Ss wis.
T T.s WIFI Hffs 81 SS inx,o 1Srf Ca cit"
INK m%,'niI o %uE sai,nyviiie' ohi2
yGeG. I Frank L.. -T oris, ia. D.
WN %Imm.i, fFe Hinc New Bedford glass
Wys"w!"i"iS>v. I"Sn; 1 srnysnrI ,o j. -
Y [Y,1.mG'. ,lohn1; ohio city,, ohio.
Allison. stephen C.; Greenwood. Tenn.
AuJes,eit raymond g.: San Bernardino
,al WV
BaEyn oscar ;s's D c.: Thief . RIVER Falls
Niiur ''
Bwus,er. John s: South Fargo. n Oak.
Barnett James II : l.ucernc Eans
He., .eiy. Walter e. Nurfrceboro \ c
fcs.,r Jane. j.: Minneapolis MINI
B.g.r. John NJ: Trcvat. Ten
IuttG Peter 4: Davenport. Iowa
Glars Saiter s: Wrs,trIJs X
CoIOrs. Lester s Glouccster' Mass
collins. TatricIl j.. M"kc.snorr po
Ih",en Floyd r; Kamscur. " {.
i,Ay; tiaud"; Turner Mich.
~ "1HGsnl ;HhonS%; Betula. Ia.
.'1-a"VSHn' 'Hri r.; N"ilyS lSalnd. Ohio.
:. YIN, Suphsn. cleveland, ohio
Green. David; Sa!uda. T. Z
li"iatton. Joseph Arbor. Belgrade. Nehr
" ,Wulyy, Timothy w: ThnmnSonyiiic
oun
.i1F5'."n Eddie: Pleasant Lane. s c.
l"Nlas. Louis. Elsltn. Ala
n.i-'. phuip T.: GlcI, ElIan \ p,l,
r'"ul,cl. Dun!el; CnnncIisvjiio ~. ,'N'
I itmry. cas,iuio Newnern. y {.
Iirttri,E. Inrnb. Sb.rnn h"""' N'hh'
I.,z.l I,rca ~ ' na 80,
nan p,,,iI ~. ,t,n''' ~ J. 10
Hnlnr, Ii,WW," :: tINo"fEh: "a.
Iiuay Ij me- ~ frnfi". Farm Wis.
MN"ndSl, Ernest II Metz, Mo
Never: Marine. ir.: ontario. y Y
Michalski. St"Dhcu. philad"(uhia ia
M'l,Gr, John \ N"warl,. j.
Nu.ssmlcr, WuIlar' Suo', WV;
Osborn M,-r,.. 49,, -'''''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12

=
ed severely, Lo6i wounded. degree an
sei. missn. w" ,,,i M%"1S" s1.Ep' s
:sliow:
KILLED N hCTIoN.
sirr nsarI T,.n,n %%T'"% Is" s' West Grace
$500 ;,mt.p,t
Iiarpoic. Tillmam IL; rnochu> Va.
i IiEw' li,n, ~ m.Emo",h Mass
Mitohcli. iGhu .,,warG. Cgdarbur>t. y Y.
! Mcy"r. GharIc~ Ina"Ier. \
" Kane, BotnweU Il Furl Worth. ;ryN.
Narchban,s la >rrs'n ant w,<,n,,b, ~,
b.Sisre A'@ 5ar II /, o2 Gl,: Nh p,
{ ,,,..Davenpor,. sarugs, William Acwogth
NJ Holman. Edwin I.oui. Now York y. y
U iaiser. George Z Jersey Gay. =
Il, M InHiyH i i:2hi caihauS. : y -
llareis WINE, Meeyr X
Wiiiaml. "q Robbie 'i r,%ai i'aH iSS
,,E.'M ,.,is, Koy r.: Kansas c:iy Ngns
q, q, Fr.si.r I!oi i.i,,,., ',N''
s, 1!Ss1Sy ,; 5"na Ho'{9S" ,! Moi
/. n,rr, r,,yar, o"5 5',
s BnWEs' , NSrnan Is SJSiS@ r, n; Mn"
Rark ' conrad 'SsSi' q. i.a E,TH5,y Mu.
if m.fc:, ,hhSir,Ss; mon tort ono
: =: :.SyiI;H mr. A'yEs.uS = fttShV, ~
Il Il en- IN. GeSrse R ,%I Te%
& haunc; Raymond; Wcrdt., ; OAK
- Maruchei!@. Frtiuundo: lhiihdeirhia. Pa.
y. S!aSs, Andrew louisville Ten
u, NeaEhcr. John -. Lr New YurE y Y
Il 4 Nos Mossle} , mhe,t S>ayrs Hkla
G, Sc2tt W,'i,,,,n iiaI."'f'1' ,, IN
f3SSm n',,r nsrh'"i Al ;, Jer.eE lily u
J., RrunswirJ ,;coreC " ,.,,o,,,Tnr iEar
q. n,,rrc, It:ill'ay, ~. " - Nj
~ 81, -, =. ,i!.nln :" NHS'""te. ONO
= EtcidS. James @: i."osootce. Ind
~ i,r""Sau :ioSepni providence. u /.
g. cHsaIhS' John u R!d". Cal.
tBC2nncr. Melvin II l'enlcn. Ut.
=, Soonrod: John v: Arcadia. kaUs
i,; .f;rsrn HsTrS Ii l S,,,,a IA
ii'Huriey. James r; Florence. :. pak
ahns;r Ai lean on yIty; y"
,SpSrrp f iphn = f% Fr, In 90,
s-sWndo Icst.r !; ,,,-,rn III 49,
Iyan,rrC Sw,ui,..,, 'HH'"t H. ~,
't !, Iv'.i "'s: Wu,.'', :, iauNch conn.
Hn,'', ,. ~ ''tH' ~ i't"iNr''". ohIa
$50, w 't,tt' I'I.oH' y ).
shihE hton; raymond Franris: York, Ia.
sstt1.sstE!oh i!ch"r" q trookton y. y.
sssgS2hS' Johh a. shawnee. pNla
ssrrthhaney, Arthur y. Lancaster. y. II
rtOEperInnn W'iiiIa,u I Ba1grlrrd Ina
pSohmai.. John w san Prauriscn cal
sScuiy. William t.: coluutnn. ohio
I'm ntH Ilatsf Il
Arizona republican., 1918-07-14
LIBERTY LAR AGAIN
 AIDS IN WAR CAUSE

The same two passenger Liberty roadster that was so conspicuously successful in stimulating the sale of bonds during the recent Liberty loan campaign in New York City is again playing a prominent part by aiding in he raising of funds for the Red Cross.
 This car was originally selected and purchased by the Rainbow Division of he Automobile and Allied Trades and ionated to the Liberty Loan commit tee to be given with the largest pur- chase of Liberty Bonds made at any one of five different New York the aters.
 The car is said to have been directly responsible for the sale of more than 8 million dollars worth of bonds. It was won by the firm of Kreeger Brothers, Fourth avenue merchants, whose s35,0O0 bond purchase was the
Arizona republican., 1918-07-14
WHAT THE OWNER SAYS COUNTSN0W
 IN AUTO BUSINESS

Even a casual analysis of the buy ing tendencies of the American people at the present time discloses the fact that the conservative man is demand ing more in the motor car he pur- chases," says L. J. Ollier, vice presi dent and director of sales of the Stude- baker corporation. He not only de- mands that his motor car express in a large measure his own personality, satisfy his own taste in distinctive body lines, give maximum comfort and drive easily and without physical ex- ertion, but he also demands ability ability as it is understood by the motorist, means more than having motor car that runs smoothly at or dinary touring speeds, climbing aver age hills in high gear, and accomplish ing in other ways the things that are now taken as matter of course. The great strides made by few manu- lecturers during the past year or two has prompted the motorist to insist upon receiving what would have been thought super-ability a year ago.
 With America on a war basis, and the daily plea for sensible economy in the spending of money. automobile
 
 sonable price.
 T have reasons to believe that the best proof of the ability of any motor car may best be ascertained by inter viewing an owner. Demonstrations over country roads, up hills, and through deep sand are all very well. And they do give striking evidence of a cars ability to perform under all l IOr,A has to say about his car that really makes the deepest impression, and the most lasting. upon the mind of an au- tomobile buyer.
 Endurance Test Cited Take our 4o,000-mile endurance | test. for instance. We believe it would be humanly impossible to institute a more rigid or exacting test of a cars ability. And there probably never has | been an instance, in the history of the industry, where stock cars have been | put through the gruelling, grinding test to which our new series 19 models were subjected After negotiating 10000 miles over the worst roads, and some of the steepest hills of the United States and Canada, and an additional 3o.000 miles on the Chicago speedway, yOu WOuIu udluTdlly tIllnk IuTCner proof of the ability of the new series 19 cars to stand up and give lasting service would be superfluous.
 Notwithstanding the fact that the famous 10000 mile endurance run was given the widest publicity through out the country. we have received thousands of letters from owners of the new cars in which they write en- thusiastically of the performance of their cars under circumstances that do not approximate those through which the original cars stood up under daily
 This leads me to the conclusion that, no matter how rigidly automo- piles may be tested by their makers even though they are put through as punishing a test as our 10000 mile run owners are really the final judges of their ability. Ask ten automobile own- CTS their opinion of the car they drive and, feel sure, nine of them will tell you of some personal experience o1 their own to illustrate the fine points of the cars ability"
Arizona republican., 1918-07-14

largest recorded at any one of the five theaters in which the contest was held.
 This firm very promptly and patrio- tically presented the car again to a local committee, this time to be used in helping to raise funds for the Red Cross. Twenty five thousand tickets at s1.00 apiece, each of which meant a direct contribution of that amount to the Red Cross and at the same time entitled the buyer to a chance of win ming the car, have been sold through out New York city.
 The car has been displayed for some days in the show window of Colonial Motors. Inc, New York distributors of the Liberty six, and proved a decidedly strong method of attracting contribu- tions in the patriotic fund drive.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-14
KEL[Y-SPR|NCF|ELD
 PEOPLE TOUR STATE

Ray Ward of the Saufley Rubber company has just returned from a business trip over the northern part of the state with J. W. Mccall of the Kelley Springfield Tire company. They were gone two weeks and returned last Thursday, covering all towns of any consequence, including Needles, Prescott and Jerome.
 The total distance travelled was 1924 miles in MT. McCalrs automo-
Arizona republican., 1918-07-14
BABBiT MAN MOVED.

B. F. Shay, who has been associ- ated with Rabbit Brothers for the past year and one-half. has been transferred to the Fl Paso branch of the company to work up the West Texas and New Mexico territory on the lines Babbitt Brothers are now handling in that territory. MT. Shay resigned from the company, but re- considered after being offered wider field
Arizona republican., 1918-07-14

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Re- publican Classified Pages-Arizona's Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-14
Avery Tractor Carrying The Flag To Victory

N AVERY TRACTOR owned by the French TN government is seen in the top panel pulling cannon behind the lines of battlefield in France. Below is an Avery 25-5o tractor pulling a 17-ton load over the famous Maria trail in Texas under the supervision and test of the United States gov ernment.. Authorities say it is considered one of the worst tests to which tractor could be put. The Avery made the round trip of over 800 miles without delay.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-14
Aveyy
 Umdexgoes 'SeUeye Test By United States GOUeynment

bile, which was equipped with Kel ley Springfield tires, whose pressure on leaving was 80 pounds and 7S pounds on returning. The tires suf- fered no mishap. There were no flat tires, no pumping and no scratches were visible on the tread.
 The object of the trip was to ap- point sub-agents for the Kelley Springfield tire. In this they were very successful. having found that the value of the tire was known and ap- preciated by all they visited.
 It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Re- publican's Classified pages.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
Loyalists Agar,
Condemn Hearst
In Mount Vernon
His Newspapers and the
German Press Attacked
at Meeting
Big Audience Cheers
Demand Made That Teaching
Of Teuton Language in
Schools Stop
Big Audience Cheers

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, June 2s.-
This city last night gave further in
dication Of where it stands on William
Randolph Hearst and his newspapers at
a meeting in the School Of Industrial
Arts, where several hundred citizens
demanded that the Board of Education
stop the teaching Of the German Ian
guage in the public schools Of Mount
Vernon.
After a lengthy discussion of the
German question, G. A. Speakman arose
and urged action against Hearst.
Eve gathered here primarily" said
he, ''to discuss the German matter. But
! want to say word on subject that
is equally important. What about
Hearst?
II think this is an excellent opportu-
nifty to take some action against the
publisher of The New York American
and Evening Journal This is splen-
did American audience and it ought to
show where it stands on Hearst"
Then Mr.. Speakman offered resolu-
ton condemning the German language
press and the Hearst papers and calling
on all patriotic Mount Vernon citizens
to do all in their power to drive these
publications out Of this city.
"All< in favor of the motion stand
up" called Mr.. Speakman after the
resolution had been seconded. Al1>those
in the auditorium arose and cheered
as they pledged themselves to fight the
Hearst papers.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
Rid9ewood Militia
Fights Hearst Papers
At the Nelusstands

RIDGEWOOD, N. j., June 28.-Mem-
bers of the Ridgewood Reserve Militia
Battalion were stationed this morning
at local newsstands, getting the names
of citizens who purchased newspapers
published by William Randolph Hearst.
At the railroad station stand b. S. b.
Nobbs, a battalion member, presented.
each Hearst purchaser with an anti
Hearst circular in addition to taking
names.
The battalion members want the
names 80 they can make personal ap-
peals to the Hearst readers. The num-
Der of. citizens still buying Hearst pub
lications is comparatively SMALL as the
result of efforts of militiamen the last
few weeks. Until last night the
militiamen waged their anti-Heirst war
individually or in small groups. Last
night the battalion passed the follow
ing resolution pledging its entire. mem
bership to a concerted action to ex-
clude Hearst papers:
Whereas, It is our belief that the senti-
ments expressed in numerous articles re-
femsy amescan@ appeaundS and New York Evening
Journal are not in accord with the un-
conditional and answering patriotism and
ciples in the world war. and that the in
faence created thereby is pernicious
therefore. be it
Resolved. That we, the members n: i 80. Of
by pledge ourselves to exercise every
legitimate means in our power to dis
courage the reading of the above men.
toned papers during the continuance OF
the war, and thereafter.
AS originally passed the resolution
was minus the last two words. The
"and thereafter" was added by amend
ment.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
'Pints' Barred inn. Y.
After Eight at Night
Whiskey Also Under the Ban
Unless Consumed on the
Premises

ALBANY, June 2s.-"Rushing the
can" or replenishing "bottle on the
hip" after o'clock at night will be
indulged in no more in New York
City, at least during the war. Govern
or Whitman has just signed an or
der providing that no alcoholic bever-
ages are to be sold anywhere in the
city after p. M, unless consumed
on the premises where sold. The or
Ger goes into effect Immediately and
Mayor Hylan, the Police Commissioner
and the Sherif's Office have been noti-
fled. Violations will be vigorously
prosecuted.
The order is the RESULT of investi-
cation which showed that there was a
widespread practice by which soldiers
and sailors were able to obtain liquor
although they were not personally
served where it was bought. II is be-
lieved that the new order will make
1t impossible for liquor to be pur-
chased at night in containers by boot
leggers and sold to men in the service.
The investigation was made by
State Excise Commissioner Herbert S.
Sisson at the request of Mayor Hylan,
who asked that the practice of selling
alcoholic liquor to soldiers and sailors
by outsiders be stopped. New York City
is close to camps and barracks of
state and Federal troops as we'll as
munition factories, and under the
Newton law, enacted last year, the
State Commissioner of Excise NAV
recommend the suspension of LIQUOR
traffic in such localities during speci-
tied hours or altogether.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
City's Stamps Sold
BY Boys to "Broker''
Confessions of Health Depart
ment Employees Impli-
cate a Clerk
cate a Clerl

Among the boys caught selling post
age stamps to Elwood Banfeld, of 115
Nassau Street, who is under indict-
ment for petty larceny and criminally
receiving stolen goods, was an office
boy from the Health Department AS
sistant District Attorney John T.
Dooling, who conducted the investiga-
tion of the charges of graft against
certain bureaus of the Health Depart
ment?last spring, is now ferreting out
postage stamp graft.
Three boys have contested that they
took stamps intended for mailing
copies of "The School Health News"
and sold them to Banfield. They all
name mailing clerk in the depart
ment, saying that he started them in
their dishonest practices and shared
in the proceeds. One of the boys, fif-
teen years old, helps support his
sistant District Attorney Dooling
learned that the boy gets up at s o'clock
in the morning and sells newspapers
until 8 o'clock, then works in the
Health Department for SIS week and.
in the evening until II o'clock, in an
uptown candy store. In addition to
this, he is trying to fit himself to study
law.
One of the clerks implicated in the
stamp graft, according to Mr.. Dooling,
is Alexander Liebe, who is under in
Princess Bay oyster graft. Mr.. Dool-
ing said he was on the trail of another
stamp fence" Instead of limiting
the total of thefts to 100000 a wear
Mr.. Dooling believes that it will reach
many times that figure.