davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-16
When in Grand Forks stop at the
Hoy Hotel.-Adv.

When in Grand Forks stop at the
Hoy Hotel.-Adv.
Niagara entered a local hospital to-
day to undergo treatment.
Here from Niagara-Dan McLain
Of Niagar is visiting friends in Grand
Forks.
Dry Cordwood For Sale in carload
lots. J. Nelson Kelly.-Adv.
OF 1nkster is here t visit his mother,
who Is i'll at a local hospital.
lAkota Lawyer Heretofore A.
Kelly, a well known lawyer Of Lakota,
spent the day here on business.
Frank Woodward Ill - Frank
Woodward of Niagara is ill at one Of
the local hospitals.
udenby in rown-George udenbv
of Marvel. chairman Of the board
Of county. commissioners, was in the
city last night.
The Shoe Hospital has moved from
basement at 314 Debtors to SOC De-
Mers, where they are prepared to
give best of service to all old and new
customers.-Adv.
Norske Sangere-The Norwegian
Bjarne singing society will hold a re-
hearsal tonight in the farmers room
in the county court house.
New Banker in Observation-Disclosures
today is boasting Of a new banker. He
is the son Of +. Franklin of the
Farmers hank. and he just arrived.
Mother and baby are doing s%plendidly.
Mr.. Franklin reports.
Conc to Camp Lcwis-The local
draft board today was officially noti-
fled h a Thomas Bowman of Ford
vile has been sent to Camp Lewis
Wash. He was ordered to Camp
Dodge. Iowa, by the local board.
The Em9son-B Birmingham Co. OF
Fargo will hold a Tractor School al
their place of business on N. P. w
u the 18th and 10Th. Any nipple.
ment dealer or farmer interested ir
the operating or care Of our tractor
can be instructed by men who know
ADV.
Melby Home on Furlough-Henr,
Melby, who has been at Camp Dodg:
for the past several months, arrived
in the city yesterday and will remain
here for the next few days. Mr.. Mel
by is now acting mess sergeant of ons
of the companies at the camp.
Out of Fifteen Countries Of the
world the U. S. stands the lowest in
percentage Of people who nave a a
ings account Any more evidence
necessary to show how important it is
for us to protect our income by one
OF A. p. Clifford & Co.'s Accident and
Health Policies. Phone No. five for &
representative to call n explain
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-16
WAR BULLETINS

London, Jan. 16.-''There is moth
ing Of interest to report on the Brit
ish 'front.'" says today's official an
ouncemen
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-16

Hero from Niagara-Dan McLain
Of Niagar is visiting friends in Grand
Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-16

Mary Garden says nobody wants
to marry her." And there'd be SO
few clothes for a husband to buy!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-16
VILE MANN or THE MASTERS.

adam Smith,
All for ourselves and nothing for
other people seems. in every age Of
the world. to have been the vile
maxim of the masters of mankind.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-16

Iakota Lawyer Here-George A.
Kelly. a we'll known lawyer of Lakota,
spent the day here on business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-16

Mother is Ill Here-Charles Fans
OF lnkster is here to visit his mother,
who Is i'll at a local hospital.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-16

I'll at Hospital-Miller Arness of
Niagara entered n local hospital to-
day to undergo treatment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-16

Dry Cordwood For Sale in carload
lots. j. Nelson Kelly.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-16

Melby Home on Furlough-Henry
Nelly, who has been at Camp Dodge
for the past several months. arrived
in the city yesterday and will remain
here for the next few days. Mr.. Mel
by is now acting mess sergeant of one
of the companies at the camp.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-16

Frank Woodward Ill - Frank
Woodward of Niagara is ill at one Of
the local hospitals.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-16
FRANKFORT REFUSES

i Amsterdam. Jan. ,l6.--FranSfnr.
has followed the example ut Jena ana
Mannheim and has refused hearins
Ia the Fatherland party according to
German advices today.
As soon - the chairnAn q 4 biz
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-16

The Shoe Hospital has moved from
basement at 314 Debtors to SOC De-
Mers. where they are prepared to
give best of service to all old and new
customers,-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-16

Norske Sangere-The Norwegian
Bjarne singing society will hold a re-
hearsal tonight in the farmers room
in the county court house.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-16

udenby in Town-George Udenby
OF Marvel. chairman Of the board
Of county, commissioners, was in the
city last night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-16

Conc to Camp Lcwis-The local
draft board today was officially noti-
fed that Thomas Bowman of Ford
vile has been ent to Camp Lewis,
Wash. He was ordered to Camp
Dodge, Iowa, by the local board.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-16

Fargo will hold a Tractor School at
their place of business on N. P. ave
nue., the 18th and 10Th. Any imple-
ment dealer or farmer interested in
the operating or care OF our tractor
can be instructed by men who know.
A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-16

New Banker in Emerado-Emerado
today is %boasting of a new banker. He
is the son of T.. Franklin of the
Farmers hank. and he just arrived.
Mother and baby are doing splendidly.
MI. Franklin reports.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-06-21
Wcrcttctcs Gulfslie6.

,Sn einem fii6len @runbe", bas
uubeliebte 8olfslieb tpGre beinobe Der
Welt perloren sesansen. Sur 3eit,
als fein Siater. SOIeph b. @idens
oorff. in 9eioelbers ituoierte. iiberz
ianote er Ons Manuitript an ben baz
mails in Wel5beim lebenoen Suitinus
aerner nit Der Bite, IS Dor Der
Orudlesuns gu iibsrpriifen. 8erner
bate bas 2ieo nit Dielem 8ersniisen
seleien unb oann auf feinen nabe am
offenen Jeniter Itebenoen S9rei6tiid
selest. als es pl0bli9 elm WinbitoB
bod in bic 2uft iiber 9duier unb
8dume fortpirbelte.
sd bemiibte MIDI. 10 eraGbIts
&erner, rpiele Stunoen lang, bes
Ylattes tpieoer babbaft gu perben,
aber p~ersebens. Der @erluit mar mir
UNI 10 empfinblid.r, als bas Maz
nuftript Der @i4enborffiden Sc
bidtiummIuns ldnsit I4on gum
Drude abgegangen mar, uub bas
aieb aIs LETTER gsitras nod aufs
senommen tuerben folIte. - Was aber
mar bas S9idial bes bsrrliden @es
oidtesg Im anberen Sage tam Elm
nit MauItrommeIu, Irmbdnbern uao
5inserrinsen banbelnber Siroler gu
mir, uno febe ba. i9 erblidte bas
Vfoft ala l1mhiinunn Finer mouI.
trommel. 4ufserest fraste i'd Jpn,
po er Sas papier Der babe, porauf
er mir ersdblte, 'bab er ss BEL benz
iiber cine Stunbe entfernten Sorfe
Gaiiersbad auf einem bliibenben
Jla4sfelbe gefunbsn unb als Gin
p%idelpapier perpenbet babe. Dab i6
inn bic BARN einsepidelte WauI.
trommel, iibrisens mein 2ieblinssin=
ftrument. nit 9ersniisen abtnufte. 1T
begreiflih".
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-06-21

nnr,n, peB Der Dime oas eiHJi3e
ar5Bere SGggsi!sr AaIrJl;irs IL,
Oas nidt 81 psn 9suieItiersn g;0Grt.
Nus oisisr sGu5en Sdd!a5t idoFre
ifl> dbsr 9srdoe Die ueberStu5an9 DON
Der 3uinmmenseboristsit. Der ssmeins
ifaftlifen GinpnnOeruns Der Dor
fabrsn BON IuItralnsssr uno Oingo
in 9uitrolien. Eort tGnnen li9 oaun
oieie Saroe ipdtsr lpieper sslodert pa
ben uno Der yette" Oingo uniersr
ieBigeH grbperiooe alio troBoem pirts
lib elm sanS indebtedness Sisr fem.
Die dlteiten sei4i9tli4n 3eugs
Mile, Die mir iiber ben 9uno beliBen.
betpetien, bab bic altsn aulturp0Itsr
iia i9on peri6ieosne Sunbsfofmsn
-beraussebilast batten, fpie lie ben
geoHrfniHen unb Rsisunssn oss
Weni3sn entipradsn. Die altsn
Iesppter iparen fdon 1000 Sabre
Dor Gbriiti Geburt 10 melt, Dab lie
ihre W%inbbunoe, ibrs Ssdel uno
bdnseobrigen Sasbbunoe battsn. SIN
alsemeinen tparen S%tsbobren, alio
Der uripriinslide 3uitano pes Wilos
hunoes. anberie;ts absr aud pieper
Der &inselidtpan5. cine berporitedenoe
5olge Der Saustieridaft, nod mebr
gang uno sd6s nie bsute, unD bic
altdspptii4sn DinObunbe nit ibrsr
aus9eprdsten Winbbunofisur, boben
2Gufsn uno biinnem, i9lant aufge.
aogenens Humpf, oa3u aber IpiBen
S%te9obren uno tur5em, en9geringels
tenn S4pan5 MAIDEN auf infer 4uge
oaber einen gong eigentiimli6sn Gin
orud.
Sossenartige SunOe bat man ben
Ie9Dptern INNER abgeiprp6sn; Stres
bel, Der Miin6nsr 9unbsmaler uno
!9unoetenner, CAB a6er in Ieinem gro=
BEN Bert eini9s altdgpptiide Suns
%oefiguren tpieoer, bic bod gang mad
Ooggen a%usieben; namsntli9 cine
bat einen unleusbaren, penn auf
nad beutisen Sssriffsn idledtsn
Oosgentopf. ani6einenb iusnr nit ses
ItuBten Sbren. Die berporrasenoIten
uno 5tpar It%aunensrpert erfoIsrsiden
0o9gen5ii6ter paren inbes bic altsn
Qnprer: lie BADEN allen Ini9ein mad
Iolte aoIoIie bon groBsn idperen
!Sunoen beIei1en, oaB ielbit Der eng
liI4e 8ernbarbinerz unb Waitiff5u5=
ter Don beute ii6 gei9Iasen fiiblen
muB, tpenn er mande 9iloerrsite aus
Dem alten Rtnipe ooer Babylon anz
iiebt, auf benen Der !Suno rei6lif
balb 10 bod uno betrddtli6 i6lpsrsr
IN &Drpergeui9t erideint OILS Der
Mann, Der i'm fibrt. DAB iol9s
%ipebrbaften aieienbunbe nidt nur be-
Der Sasb auf Raubtiere unb arobes
Wtlb sebrau6t. ionoern nu9 I'm
8rieg auf ben 5einO sebeBt ipurpen,
lit i4liebli9 ni4t me6r ipie notiirlit,
unb bon ben alien periii9en aDnigen
baben mir ia audi mebrfat Rodrih.
ten iiber 8riessbunos. Oieie itamms
ten in LETTER 2inie aus Snbien. mo an
ben IbbGnsen oes 9imalaiassbirsss,
namentli9 aber auf benz tibetaniI6en
9o4lano. srobe, bihise 9unoe beute
nod bic einiamen @ersb0rfer betpos
den unb beI4iiBen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-06-21
6 h Il.

&enn5eid e n. Srofeiior
6n etnem iungen Mann): .Sie pcl-
len Malcr peroen? 6iibIen Sic iid)
and bcf0bigt Oaju?"
%, gerpiB! sd babe idou Elm
ifal bier Gage nid)ts 9egeiienl"
in @aiienfnabe. rad,
bite, llebc Game, itenfcn Sic
mir bod mas! SD bin cin arn1er
@%aIlehtHabe. @enu id niid,t mad
9nitle mltbrin9c. idIGet mir Satcc
mo Wiittcr balb tot"
uieI. Sren,Ser (bcinl
Sllicrl; vSie Eortionen iino abcr
ltredlit) flriu."
Sbertclncr: ~llnier ebei bat lue.
gen Der %Sanoestrmier Ole WGIte OIL
Salbmait seiett."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16
PLAGUE WORKERS
STUDY DIAGNOSIS
Advanced Case Examined at
Morning Session,

Clinical work upon standards for
diagnosis, X-ray examinations OF criti-
cal cases and instructions on ways OF
examining cases of tuberculosis consti-
tuted work OF the morning session OF
the Oklahoma Association for the Pre-
vention Of Tuberculosis conference be
ing held IN this city today under the
auspices OF the state association for the
Prevention OF tuberculosis
During the clinic held at the tuber-
culosis dispensary OF the United Provi-
dent association at 10 o'clock this morn
ing an advanced case was under exam
ination, DR.. L. J. Moorman, president
Of the local anti-tuberculosis society,
conducting the examination, assisted by
Or. c. J. Fishman, DR.. J. G. Binkley
and Miss Jeanette Scott, trained nurse
for the society.
This conference which will continue
during the entire day is the first step
taken towasd treatment of 200 returned
Oklahoma soldiers who have been dis
charged from the army and sent to
their homes on the state. as ways and
means of caring for these men will be
definitely settled at the conference now
in session
Those who are attending the confer
c; e are: DR.. D. A. Myers Il Lawton,
DR. B. T. Biting of Enid, Or. F. J.
Wilkicmeyer OF MuSkogec, DR.. Horace
r. Price of Tulsa, DR.. A. s. Riser of
Blackwell and DR., J. f. Campbell of
Mangum
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16

low W Welch, Chelsea, Mich John B
Whlsman. Lnndsaw. Ky, Genie Wilson,
Winfield, Tenn
MISSING IN ACTION.
SerRtH. John schwartz, LOulFyille, Ky,
Il - Studebakor, robert. ore
Ccrpls Martin J.. Anderson. WOmelH-
dorf, Pa. Hurry E Chnmbcfs Drs
Noines, Iowa, Alvin r. RowIoy. Pleasant
nm, III.
Prlvates Valentine Goudln. Oakland
cal, Joseph NJ. FrlfntH. Charleston. W
Va Orrln II Jones. Lyons. Mich Clur.
enco NJ. Law, Roette. n y, Harry "
Leonard. Patterson, n J., Fred " Mo.
Enany, Vancouver Wash; John A NJ,
limits. Eau Claire. wis Thufstun Nj.
swain BRckburg. =. g. James -
Malchett, Glenwood. Iowa II O Niehnus
Grand Rapids. Mich. Howard pfeffrr,
dsOrt. pittHbuTgh Lrny SRbatlnnO, Am
bier. Pa. Conway pklilicoru. Chicago
Wndislow Skrouwskl. Wheeling. w. Va.
Homer steel. Chhnute, Kan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16

CORPL BERT T.. AMEs, Amcr.cus.
Kan
Pi,IvATE JOHN p. FEHn. Seattle,
wash
rEyATE HARRY f. HATHAWAY,
W YTRlvATE Lewis q. HUMPHREYS.
Indianapolis, Ind
PRIVATE FRANK +. KEMHLE, Ruth
''fPR fPRRTvKTE CHARLES KnYszrwsKI.
Jersey CIV. - j
PRIVATE BENJAMIN r. TYSON
PRvATB GEORGE r. WILLIAMS
Detroit Mich
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Corpl Henry H. Kelly. Kcrr'yIlle
Tenn
The second lir' dated July H. follows
KILLED IN ACTION.
sERGT MAJ WILLIAM J GEAHY
Washington y. q
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Corplg George Fleifrhor Port Rich
mOnd y Y: Arlyue VI price. Ahing'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16

don, m Lyle q. Stephenson, Lebanon,
stanley H. Williams. Osawatomle. Kan.
pnvntes George W. Barker. Chicago,
John NJ Beach, Los Angeles; Edward
rs Hopkins. Crescent. ono, John A.
Ma1nsld, Palmyrn, H.; Chluncuy T.
Morrison, Keokuk, Iowa. Russell j Mul-
linz, Pennington Mo. Harry B Scott
CnIDngo. Irwin W. Sokoll. Detroit. Marx
" wade. Parsons Kan.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Corps Anthony 9 Kowhlkak, Bay
city HIch Joseph = Toula0n. Salem
y. j.. Herbert Mex West. Bcrrs Greek
Nn
Priyntr- Arthur q COlvin. - Louis
James Cottor Chlcngo; Kari \. Duper
indian HarbOr Ind william J. Elder.
son, Cleveland, ONO. Robert l. ny
Chattanooga, Tenn; George y Gnhdir
bnhloncga. Gn: Benz T. henderson
Chicago. Jewell r Hl. Jefferson, Gn.
Livingston Latham, Ann. Arb"r. Mich,
Alban B Lewis. Philadelphia: ". j
O'Hflen. Cincinnati: David y Proctor
East Cambridge. Mass Alvin ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16
BOND EXEMPTION
BEFORE BOARD
Assessors Divided on Means
Of Taxing Paper

The adjourned meeting of the state
equalization board at which the state
levy is to be fixed i, being held today
in the office OF f. T. Howard, state
auditor.
The regular meeting was held a week
ago today, but on account OF many
county assessors being confused as to
whether Liberty loans are 10 be taxed
or il they should assess real estate
owned by banks, the meeting was post
poned until today
Work Done Individually.
The work OF equalizing the counties
Is being done Individually, the members
OF the board taking one county at a
time and either increasing or lowering
the<ssscssment
Considerable wrangling occurred as
20 whether Liberty bonds were TO be
assessed. s. p freezing attorney gen
eral. and Gov X. L. Williams, pointed
out that Liberty bonds in the hands OF
individuals arc not to be taxed but
that Liberty bonds purchased out OF
the capital stock OF banks or corpora
dons are not to be exempt
Many Had Exempted Bonds.
Many OF the assessors had exempted
the bonds. The members OF the board
desired to have it made plain that the
bonds are not taxed but the money
used to purchase the bonds can and
should he taxed by the assessors when
the assessments are being made
State Auditor Howard and Attorney
General Freezing declared that the i'm
preston had gone forth that the bonds
are to be taxed Several chairman OF
county councils OF defense telegraphed
Howard yesterday and today requesting
the boards opinion as TO whether or
not the bonds are TO be included in the
assessment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16
~1|f|1
WASHINGTON, July l6--The army
.asualty list yesterday shows

the army casualty list. Corpls.
Frank II. Collins OF Edmond and
Frank II. Rsidt Of Wellston, were
killed In action; Private Ralph II.
Perry OF Gushing died of disease
and Ssrgt. George d. Gngsby Of
Lookeba and Private Hubert L.
Stewart OF woodward were wound
ed severely.
KILLED IN ACTION.
sERGT. JOHN v HANLEY. Newark
sERGT JACOB MANNIs, Centerllle.
CoRpL. HARRY A. FULLER. Gcral-
u'pii 'PpiRilTXTE LOUIS BRUNO. Syracuse,
y PRIVATE FREDERICK J. FAGAN,
PRiVATE ALFRED r. HUTCHS-
SON. Gregory. X. -.
FRIvATE FOREST s. KNowLEToN.
FEivATE ERNEST r NANCY. New
PRiyiTE ALEXANDER MENsuRA-
PRIVATE MARIO RUCONICH. osscro.
PRIvATE GEORGE TuRcoTTE. Fan
FRivATE VERNON wYMER. North
Baltimore, Ohio.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
sERGT. FLOYD =. RODERlcK, South
cohPL' WILLIAM G. sToRcH. New
PRIvkfE DEWEY PATTERSON. Nc
PRivETE ERIBERTo c. RocHA. Los
Angeles
PRIvATE CHARLIE r SNYDER.
PBivATE FRED W wINsLow,
Rockland. Main"
DIED OF DISEASE.
PRIVATE LUClUs HAMPTON. Mat
PRivhTE BERNARD NJ sPoNsKY.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT.
PRIVATE MICHAEL J. WARD, Phil
adelphiH
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
srgts. John g. Gllcn. Johnsonburg.
Pa. Edward s. Iassus, Fort Wayne.
Ind
Corps. William p. Doyle. Syracuse. n
Y Ellis II Evans, Syracuse, y. " Luth-
er NJ Gauldren. Bushton. Kan. Leslie
Huebner. BuHhton, Kan. Henry kerby
Rice station KY. Max / MeiEtrich, New
York City, Herbert II. Miller, Raymond
H.. George G. Thompson. Newark. y.
j.. Karl ". West. Mount Vernon, Iowa
Guy H. Williams, Oakneld. Maine,
Thomas A wood. Orchard Park, ~ Y
Coo'ts Frederick HunEker. Troy, n.
Y; Lee Shelton, Salt Rock. W. Va.
Prvates George Barrett. College Point,
n y, William J Bowes, Worcester.
Mass Louis Brandt Grandy. MINI
william NJ Brown. Dubois Pa; Thomas
+ Butler, Hartford, Conn. Thomas
Dalrympc South Boston, Mass; Fred
II Davidson. Salt Lake City; William
Defeo. New York CITY; John Deellis.
Frankfort N. y. Frank II Frankerber-
ger, Parsons, Kan william II. Frotten
Reading. Mass Peter Gianakopoulos
Rlparissici. Greece: Alvin Il. Gillian
Chr rieston. w Va Louis e. Howard
wfordsville. Ind; Elmer +. Lennon
Portage. Wis, Patsy Maffe. Ricci. Italy
bartholomew J. Mahoney, Boston
Charles Marshall, Milwaukee. Wis.
Charles p. Massey. Chester, Pa seml
Morgan, Rochester N. Y; David II. Muir
doch. Saginaw. Mich, Albert Novak. La
Crosse. Wis: Peter !. Pentell, Warren
Ohio: Edward C. r. Riley. New York
city; George Root, Pine Meadow, Conn.
John r. siaun. Wilmington, Del; Ray
mond Il. South Trenton, N. j.; Joseph
Tardiff. Bath. Maine: william VI Thorne
Detroit: Joseph A. Troy. East ~. Louis
m Bernard Tucker. Brooklyn. n Y;
Joseph Walters, Bay City. Mich; Bar
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16

schlupberger. New Ulm. MINI, Charles
W. sielnkamp. New York city, John w.
Winston, Memphis, Tenn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16
0VERH0LSER APPOINTED
MAJOR BY GOVERNOR

Mayor Ed Oyerholser has been ap-
pointed a major in the Third regiment,
Oklahoma national guard. Governor
Williams announced his appointment
yesterday and while Major Overholser
is still unassigned il is likely that he
will command one Of the infantry bat
terics with headquarters in Oklahoma
City
--W.aa
Connecticut was the first state to
give comnlete authority 10 policewomen.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16
Eighty-Seven Named
In Marines List

WASHINGTON, July l6-7hc ma
rinc corps casualty list Tuesday shows
Killed In action ..,,....,....,..., ~
Died Of wounds .....,............ 10
Wounded severely ................ "
Mfsug .., ..,..,.,...........6a,. lN
Total .,.......,.....,.... H
Two OklahomAns were named in
the marine corps casualty lif' to-
day Scrgt Claude c. Edwards of
SslliSAw, Okla. and Private Her
bert c. Tuttle, Kingfisher college,
Kingfisher, Okla, both severely
wounded.
Marine corps casualties were reported
today In two lists The first dated july
49, follows
KILLED IN ACTION.
sERGT DANIEL p. DONAHOE.
South Boston Mass
sERGT REX W. 1871. present address
sERGT CLEMENT c KITE. Mount
Airy Philadelphia PA.
CoRPL HERMAN GROLTMAN,
COHPL HARRY mLT4X. FredonIa,
c0RPL JOSEPH q. W KLApP. New
nrk y ].
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-11
Douglas Fairbanks
At Vining Theatre

Douglas Fairbanks in the thrilling
Wyoming drama, "The Man From
Painted Post" will be at the Vining
Theatre Wednesday and Thursday.
Replete with the swift action and
thrills of a story dealing with the
cattle rustling days of the west, to-
gether with the most beautiful of
natural scenic displays offered in
picturesque Wyoming, Douglas Fair
banks latest Aircraft picture pre-
sents the popular exponent Of the
smile in a role quite different from
any of his previous screen efforts.
AS Fancy jim" Sherwood, sup
posed "tenderfoot," Douglas cleans
up a famous gang of rustlers after
many exciting experiences.
This photoplay is based on Jack
son Gregory's recent magazine story,
Silver Slippers" and was adapted
to the screen by the versatile Doug
las himself. Staged at the River.
side ranch, near Laramie, Wyo.,
where 100000 acres of land and
10000 head of cattle were placed
at the disposal of the photoplayers,
this film presents the true western
atmosphere of the story.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-11
Coyote Poisoning
Crusade Has Begun

The State Livestock Sanitary Board
has started systematic coyote-pois-
oning crusade to be carried on in all
of the states of the west during the
month Of February. The legislature
Of 1917 passed a coyote bounty law
which provided for the increase of
81 each year as bounty for the kill
ing of each female adult coyote. This
means that adult female coyotes will
be paid for in the amount of 81 dur
ing the year 1918. Each male coyote
and each coyote pup will be paid for
in the amount of SO as bounty for
the year 1918. In addition the sum
that is realized from the sale of prime
coyote hides, it is estimated that the
ordinary adult coyote will return to
its killer a profit of something like
81 or IS.
The conclusion reached after thor
ough discussion with officials in
charge of the government operations
in poisoning coyotes is that, under
winter conditions, best results are OBJ
tanned from small bats composed of
lard and sugar, each with a poison
dose of two and three-fourths grains
Of strychnine powdered alkaloid). 3.
The strychnine may be contained in
No. 2 capsule, or 1t may be placed
in loose form in cavity in the center
Of the bait. In the latter case, 1t is
essential that the lard be cold and
hard when the poison is added, since
warm lard quickly absorbs the ex-
tremely bitter taste of strychnine.
Processes for preparing quick-kill
ing poison bats may be obtained
from this board. Other modes of de-
stroying this pest are also presented
20 farmers by shooting, trapping and
hunting with dogs.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-11
FARMERS ENCOURAGED
TO USE FERTILIZER

The Jackson County Agricultural
Council members have begun to real
ize the Importance of proper fertilizer
for the various crops raised in this
valley. At the council held in Med
ford last week addresses were made
on the topic to encourage the farm
ers to use more fertilizer this season
in order to increase the production
to the maximum. Farmers are urged
to communicate with council men,
bers, experiment station and county
agents for information along these
lines.
The Agricultural Council News will
he supported by the various farmers
organizations and its circulation will
be encouraged and supported by the
members of the organizations. Farm
ers are urged to subscribe.