davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-09-05
FINE LABOR DAY PARADE
Imposing Industrial Procession
Passes Through Madison s
Streets Winding Up at Henry
Villas Park.

Madison observed Labor Day,
September 2, in BETTING manner
as legal holiday. The organized
trades associations turned out for
the largest and most impressive
industrial parade the city has ever
seen. The procession took place in
the afternoon. 1t moved around
the Capitol square and then pro-
ceeded to Henry Villas Park where
Prof. John r. Commons of the uni
versity gave an address speaking
on the relation Of labor to the war.
Interesting field day contests were
part Of the program in the park.
1t is estimated that over 5000
people marched in the parade ac-
companied by two music bands.
Both companies Of the local state
guard, Grand Army veterans and
Boy Scouts participated. The fol.
lowing organizations were repre-
sented in the procession Madison
Ministerial association, Madison
federation Of labor. fathers, sheet
metal workers, plumbers, steam
filters, plasterers, electrical work
ers, painters, transfers, bricklay-
ers, hosting engineers, carpenters
Typographical union, newsboys,
tailorS, brewery workers, BARRIERS
Jmeat cutters and butchers, cigar
makers, street car men, stage en-
ployes, farmers, boot and shoe
workers, telephone employees, ma
chinists, moulders. women ma
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-09-05
TOO TALKATIvE FOR FRONT
Congressman Touring the War
Countries Not Admitted to
British Lines.

\ war correspondent of the As
Soclatcd Press has learned that the
British authorities recently re
fused ,thcir permission for Repre-
sentative Ernest IMndcen Of Min
neSota, and Representative Chas.
II. Dillon of South Dakota. to visit
the British battle front. They ar
rived in France late in July ON
board a British vessel and later
visited the American front. 1t is
believed they now are touring
Italy.
The request that the congress
men he permitted to pay visit to
the British lines is sand to have
been made IN the usual manner by
the American army authorities.
When the declinatiou of the Brit.
lSh was received an investigation
was begun This il is asserted, re.
suited IN the explanation that both
men had talked freely aboardship
IN such manner about certain
sSubiects affecting the war that
both British and American mill
tary and civilian passengers
brought the subject TO the attcu-
ton of the officer commanding the
troops aboard the vessel and also
the ship $ captain.
The exact tenor Of the state
mcntS the congressman are alleged
to have made is not known. but
the military authorities are purSu-
ing their investigation Of the in
cllcnt.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-09-05
OUR EXPLOITATION OF
SILVER

The melting down of the silver
dollars in the United States Treas
ury and the expectation Of the bar
silver resulting and other silver
bullion possess great interest to
the average American citizen.
Most of this silver bullion is
sent to India, whose people have a
strong prejudice in favor of metal
money, and India is exporting a
vast amount of material used in
the war by England and France.
and, in Fact, all the entente allies,
including ourselves.
To pay for these goods in the
money desired by the people of In
dia caused a tremendous drain on
the supply of silver of entente al
hes, and to meet this urgend de
mand the United States has taken
the great amount of silver bullion
and silver dollars lying idle in its
Treasury and Is exporting it to In
dla To- be used III paying for war
supplies. Something like nun
dred million silver dollars have
been melted down and exported.
What great assistance it was to
the allies, including the United
States, is shown by the statement
of Sir James Weston, financial
member of the Niceroy 5 Council.
who is reported as saying
Probably few people in Amer
lea realize how vitality important
To India and to India 5 share in
the war was the legislation passed
in Washington releasing large
quantities Of silver for use in ale
Waiting the currency situation
there For this action India as
we'll as the British Empire and the
allies owe debit of gratitude to
the United States which il is hard
10 oycrstatc.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-09-05

Have you made your Victory
6eSpeLd
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-09-05
BELOIT, WIS.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Bevine en-
tertained on Aug. 9th Mrs. G. T..
Mcfarland and Miss Viola Dale
Of Milwaukee, Mrs. Taylor and
daughter Of Utah, Mesdames Allen
Horn, j. Wagner, Rev. j. S. a.
Mitcham and Rev. G. j. and Mrs.
Fox Of Beloit.
Miss Ora Bell of St. Paul ave-
nue. is indisposed this week.
Mesdames f. Williams, G. T..
Mcfarland, Miss Viola Dale, Miss
Fancy, Mrs. G. j. Fox and others
composed jolly fishing party on
the 28th.
Miss Edna Strothers and DR.. +.
Norman paid Miss Viola Dale a
pleasant visit on the afternoon Of
the lst
Emanuel Baptist Church en-
joys a steady growth in member
ship.
BY special request Mrs. G. f.
McFarldnu or Milwaukee rendered
vocal selection at the evening
service Of Emanuel Baptist church
Sunday.
Mrs. Jas. Wagner Of Johnson
street is able to be out after sew
eral weeks illness.
Mr.. Glide Hoffman of Racine is
visiting his old home at st. Paul
avenue this week.
Mrs. Ella Harris Of Tenth street
is out again after several days ILL
ness.
Mrs. Prince Of Pleasant St. is
visiting her former home in Mis-
sisslppi.
Mr.. Smith of Madison, Wis.
who spent his vacation in Beloit.
has entered school at GAINESVILLE,
Wis. While here Mr.. Smith and
Washington made many friends.
Their work in the church was
highly appreciated
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-09-05
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.

ID. f. Raynor, the popular Choir
lister of Calvary Baptist church,
is rendering valuable service and
his choir is attracting a great deal
of attention and large crowds.
Carl Prevatt is an active deacon
of Calvary Baptist church having
been reinstated last Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f.. Potter have
moved from 423 9th St., and are
domiciled at 408 8th st.
Mrs. A. Alexander, who has
been at sol Galena St. for several
months, is now housekeeping at
7l5 Popular st. She wishes to
thank Rev. and Mrs. Furgerson
Of the G. NJ. +. church for their
kindness shown while with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. f. llinklcy Of
Brickeys, Ark, who have been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Prcvatt,
returned home Monday. They al
so spent a week in Waukesha.
Miss Louise jackson, Chicago,
daughter Of r. Il. Jackson, spent
a few days in the Cream City visit
ing friends.
The MrLemore sisters, Detroit,
Mich, are at the home Of Mrs. j.
f. Alexander rs Popular St.
Rev. Samuel Russell left Mon
day for Little Rock, Ark. to be
present at the National Baptist
Convention.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-09-05
ST. BENEDICT DE MOOR
DOING A GREAT WORK
FOR OUR PEOPLE
Editor J. Anthony Josey Delivers
A Mastery Address and Was
Roundly Applauded.
BY John Alexander.

Milwaukee, Wis. J. Anthony
Josey was at his best ON last Mon
day night when speaking at the
Labor celebration 1T st. Benedict
de Moor His remarks were in
deed food for thought and he was
ronndly applauded.
Mrs. Laura Duncan who arrang-
ed the program and secured the
services of the speaker is to be
congratulated. Fhe good work be
ing done by Father Stephens for
our people is to be appreciated. 1t
is said that the occasion of last
Monday night was one that will
be long remembered by those in
attendance Editor Josey, it is
said, is the first race man to speak
or address st. Benedict.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-09-05
NEW WHEAT REGULATIONS

On and after September l, re-
tailers are required to sell 20 per
cent of other cereal hours where
straight wheat flour is sold to the
consumer.
Housewives are asked to mix at
least 20 per cent of substitute ce-
reals into wheat -four at home
for all bread baked. The consumer
is therefore on an 1920 basis in
stead of $3.50 basis.
Bakers are required to buy and
use 20 per cent of cereals in their
bread.
The new regulations superse, 3
the $3.50 rule. The retailer sell
ing standard wheat -four is re-
CURED to carry il. stock either bar
ley flour, corn meal or corn -four
and with every combination some
one or more Of these in the pro-
portion of one pound substitutes
10 each four pounds of wheat
flour. No dealer may force any
other substitutes in combination
upon the consumer, and the substi-
tues must conform to the stand
ards fixed by the United States
food administration.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-09-05
HIGH CLASS MUSICAL
RECITAL.
Like s Columbia Orchestra at Cal
vary Baptist Church, Milwau-
kee, Wis, Tuesday Night, Sep
TENDER 10, 1918, at 7.30 o clock.
PROGRAM

PROGSAM
" America --.------- Orchestra
Invocation -------------------
by the pastor Rev Russell
Washington Grays ------ Marcia
Selection Observation-Disclosures
arranged for ~ Mr.. Jas. Like
Clarinet Solo (Sclected) ------
----- Henry w. Paschal
Selection: "Thc Butterfly" (By
Request ------- Orchestra
Contralto Solo (SeIcctedl -
------ Mrs. NJ. j. Brantford
Accompanied by Mr.. Gossctte
Selection --.----- Orchestra
Piano Solo. from the first move
mcnt Of the Sonata in Emf
Mr.. GoSsettc.
soprano Solo Selected --
--------- Mrs. Cora Scott
Tempo iii Nalsc Orchestra
Cornct Solo (Sclectcd) --
Mr. Walter Lee
Trombone Feature -----------
MIR Harry MassengaIe
Star Spangled Banner Finale
DR.. Rankf rd 6. Holly, Dir.
Admission Free Public invited.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-09-05

chinists, wome, s federal union
and men S federal union.
Among a number of fine floats
in the parade that of the Four
Lakes Ordnance Co. attracted
much attention. 1t showed a big
gun of the type manufactured by
the concern.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-09-05
DEAF SCHOOL OPENS
AT DELAVAN

Ihc Wis, ousiu state school for
the deaf AZ Delavan opens its next
term Sept. IL. The opportunities
by this school are free to
all deaf boys and girls in Wiscon-
>iU
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-30
He HATED HUNS,
so HE'D NEVER
LOOK At FLAG
That's Barber'S Reply When,
by Error He FIauntS Flag,

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Barber Atch.
ison conducts a barber shop at Levy
on the road to Camp Pike. Recently
he noticed that the great amount of
travel over the military highway had
caused a coating Of dust about an
eighth Of an inch thick to settle on
the red, white and blue striped pole
before his shop
Atchlson decided 10 rcpaint the pole
lie applied the red and white paint.
When he found his can Of blue dried
up he took a can of lampblack and fin
lShod the job. The result was the ma
tional colorS of Germany
Captain Montaland, at Camp Pike.
noticed the German sign and rcprtcd
the fact to the municipal authorities.
An investigation was made and Atohi-
son was informed that he was flaunt-
ing the German colorS before honest
10 God Americans
He saw his error and begged a thous-
and apologies In fact, he said. he
hated Germany so d. bad that he
wouldn't even look at that countrys
flag. therefore didn't know 1t was red
white. and black"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-30
Spring Clothes.

The spring clothes are rife with new
ideas Although there is no striking
change in the silhouette, the French
openings were even more interesting
than usual With rare good taste the
designers have shown patriotism by
adhering to the straight line--thu Sc
curing conservation of material-and
have made the new models more than
usually charming by strict attention to
detail.
Broadly speaking, the skirts are
somewhat narrower, but so handled
that they permit comfortable walking.
Over these narrow skirts tunics, pan
els and draperies are used and in the
tailored models plated sections are
left in at the sides, and plated apron
panels are used in the front and back.
Some Of the great French houses, no.
tabiy Redfern. have drawn the waist
line in a trifle Almost without ex-
ception there is variety in sleeves, with
the shorter sleeve and the bell sleeve
quite usurping the place OF the long,
tight sleeve we have had recently. This
does not mean that we will not have
long, tight sleeves as some smarG
models still show them, but they will
find many rivals. The neck-line, too,
is showing changes. The collarless
neck, which has been so smart, we
shall still have, but side by side with
it in popularity will be a roll collar
high in the back and open in the front.
Briefly there are three types OF
spring frock. the tailored model Of
tricotine or serge combined with satin.
which is very smart this season in
beige or putty color over dark blue or
black; the serge or tricotine tailored
dress the silk frock, which may be Of
black satin draped on smart lines,
navy blue figured foulard untrimmed
save for a collar of solid color to match
the figure; and the printed Georgette
crepe which again tends toward navy
blue and beige tones.-Fashion Editor
of Good Housekeeping.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-30
DYING MEXICAN
BARES LOCATION
OF BURIED LOOT
Texans Dig Up Farm In Search
Of Chest of 100000,

FORT WORTH, Texas Recently
in little hut near the river bottoms in
Dallas a Mexican died AT the age Of %.
Before death he confided there was a
treasure of 10000 that he and four
brother bandits IN early days had stolen
and secrcted at certain place near
Arlington
The Mexican had been a tamaS
vender in and around San Antonio for
the last thirty years and. afraid he
would be recognized around here, had
only slipped back at nights to where
they made their cache, 10 search for it.
Member Of Bandit Gang.
The tale he told was that he was a
member Of bandit gang which terror
ized the border in early days He and
his four fellow bandits stole a chest
Of gold valued at $4,000. from Vera
Cruz and were making their way to
what was then the Indian territory
when surprised twelve and a half miles
northeast Of Fort Worth by rangers.
Three Of the gang were killed Two
made their escape. hid the gold three
and a half miles northwest OF Airing.
ton, and fled the country.
Description Seems True.
The description given by the Mexican
of the place where the chest of gold
was buried talles exactly with a GER
tain location the stated distance from
Arlington
As a result nearly all of a certain
farm near Arlington has been dugr ~
Searching parties are out there daily
trying to locate the buried treasure.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-30
OIL LAND. LEASES AND STOCK

FOR SALE have 500 shares GLEN
ROSE OIL; 100 shares BUFFALO OIL
and REFINING; 100 shares HOFFMAN
OIL and REFINING for sale cheap: wire
your best offer quick. l.. O. Box S3j
ILille Nnrk ArknnanA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-30
j. e. Green

Ground Floor American National.
Aaluut LAC
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-30
NUTTJE.
To the Stockholders OF the Monarch

Ol Company
You are hereby notified that the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Monarch OIL company will be held at the
office OF said company 4l2 American
National Bank building, Oklahoma city.
Oklahoma. on the 9Th day OF June. 1918,
at 10 o'clock n m. for the purpose OF
clecting board OF directors Of said com
pany for the ensuing year. and for the
transac ctlon OF such other business as
may properly come before said meeting.
V r THOMAN. President
c. II. HILL. Secretary
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-30
LEGALS

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
UNIVERSAL BRICKMAN PROCESS
REFINING COMPANY.
Notice In hereby given that the an
nual meeting OF stockholders OF ths Uni
versal Brlckman Process Refining Com
pany VIII be held In tho office OF Fulton.
Shirk a. Danner. 606-l3 Security Build
ing. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, on We'd
nesday, the 5th day OF June. 1918. at the
hour OF 10 O'Clock A. M for the purpose
amending the by y-Iaws and winding up
the business Of said corporation, and the
transaction OF any and all other business
that may properly come before said
meeting
SAMUEL BRICKMAN,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-30
OUT OF TOWN REAL ESTATE

RANCH-2. 500 acres, 400 In cultivation.
600 acres meadows. balance fine pas
ture: II miles OF woven wire fencing; 6
houses, barns. machinery sheds. stables,
other outbuldings. electric lights. 2 sllos
most complete ranch In oklahoma; 2
miles from good railroad town. price $40
per acre; good terms 10 right party.
Y q Boy IL KlnMa. Oliln
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-30
BARGAIN


Fruit farm l60 acres
Two acres cherry trees l6 acres peaches,
20 acres apples. Is acres cultivation. rest
pasture: 7-room house. cellar. 2SX2s: b6-
foot we'll windmill everlasting water; on
country road. miles from Harrah, Okla. ;
tennant made 81 500 net on fruit alone
last year See or write J. G. Hill at 5l2
State Capitol Bldg. oklahoma City
LOTS 25. 26, block II, Putnam Heights
Oklahoma city, 20 trade for good oil
stock such ms oklahoma on and Refln-
ing; on State Petroleum; Black Panther
Home Refining or Troplc Ice Machine.
IoN CTS Ouet"o. Okla.
Two beautiful lots, corner Ames and
10th; viii trade for lots in or on inter
urban between Dallas and Denison.
Texas Box 275. Van Alstyne, Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-30
WANTED. BIDS AND PROPOSALS

ANTED-Amusements for three day
picnic beginning July I at McCurtain.
Okla. WIN he extensively advertised. For
particulars phone or address W. n. Bar
ham. McCurtain. okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-30
OIL LAND. LEASES IND STOCK

20 SHARES Fnutless money changer.
1925. B-isl, Times,
FORCED TO sell goo shares Oklahoma
on a. Gas stock for 81 81 per share
Address J-33 care Okhhomhn.
FOR SALE-Flny shares Lead Boy, 81
per share: 10 shares American Glass
Casket, $40 per share Smith, Walnut i09
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-30
Arkansas.

MONEY making farms in southwest
Arkansas for i5 20 $40 per acre on
good terms: mild healthy climate; no
crop failures; IS inches annual rainfall;
good markets Send for copy OF Farm
bulletin Stuart Land Co, DeQucen
Arkansas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-30
South America.

JOIN colony FOR Bolvia, south America.
rich. fertile land s. per acre. healthy
climate Homer Thomas, Blnger Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-30
OIL LAND, LEASES AND STOCK

HAVE some Gladstone OIL stock, can de-
liver at tl76 per share. 7. l.. BLY,.
6l7 W. + Ave, Capitol Hlll
OKLAHOMA OIL MAP IN 3 COLORS
We will refund money II not satlsfac-
wells now drilling shown by red derricks.
index to producing areas; size Of map
2ix36 lnches and choice OF one township
plat OF 36 sections showing land owners
or Hllottees' name and all oil develop
mcnts. Free with ono years subscrlp-
ton 10 The Investor oldest financial
formal In the stnte; ask any banker, in
suranCc and real estate company the
value OF The Investor; free Information
department for subscribers; report on
any investment I'm Texas or Oklahoma.
offer good for new or renewal subscrip-
llons Investor 81 per year. 7th floor
OH Exchange Bldg oklahoma City, Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-30

WIN buy Kantexo on & Gas. Oh State
Petroleum, on state Refinery.
JOHN r. WlLNER
Enid OklnhQma Hassler- Cannon Bldg
10 RISING STAR; 10 Oklahoma Star.
100 shirt Sleeve; and 100 Lucky Lease
all for sale AZ 500 90 This is real
bargain and quick action win be neces-
anrN- L. L Nnrn NkInhnnnn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-30
EMPIRE BROKERAGE
COMPANY, INC.

l0s N ROBINSON MAPLE 3Oss
REST DEAL In state; -Four fortys O6O
Hcresl. near four wildcat wells deep
tests now drilling, must sell 10 hold 9TH
or acreage: price s2,5OO. form a syndi-
cate and sell FOR 5000 Address/N T.
Richey Olustee. okla.
FOR SALE 200 shares Indian Queen
Lead and Zinc; mill ready 20 start;
stock Off market; best offer gets same
l. L., care Oklahoman
FOR sALE-2O shares Home Refining
stock. 81 90. l.. O., care Oklahoman.
MOUNTAINS or OIIS-lnvestigate new
source worlds oil supply: representa-
tves wanted. Write for literature: won
derful, educational Green River o. g 4
r. Co, Kemmorer. Vyo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-30
REAL ESTATE WANTED


OWNERS: have Just been transferred
into the city and have permanent
position and want a home worth the
money. on terms B-47l, care Oklahoman
WOULD buy or 6-room modern house,
small payment down, furnish deAcrip-
tion, price and terms Address. T-66,
care Okahoman.
WE HAVE cash buyer for good fiat
w r Ayers. Walnut 66l2
WANTED-From owner only. best or
6-room bungalow that $4,000 cash will
buy Maple 2299-J
WILL lease desirable bungalow for year;
rooms or 3 rooms with sleeping porch
Prefer Northwest or Northeast. Walnut
3705
WANTED to buy from owner. or Groom
bungalow: viii pay $50 down and 500
per month for first year. and reasonable
amount thereafter; to have no equity
unless $50 payments are made for year.
J-2J. Oknhomnn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-30
LEASES WANTED

I want two locations on Main street for
high class business; will pay price II To-
cation Is right Address B-4S6 care Ok
lahoman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-30

Walnut JA6
BARGAIN: several clear homes. farms
and small tracts. Owner Walnut 5abS.
FOR SALF.-Six-roor and bath. all mod -
ern, city and well water, cheap. lcav-
ing on account Of sickness can Walnut
b30S-J after p m
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-30

OKLAHOMA TRUST COMPANY's
BARGAINS
NEW 6-room bungalow on West Park
near Belle Isle car. only s2,750; $500 cash
Call Mr. Morgan
5,room bungalow, east front. fine shade
and evergreen, garage, drive, northwest; [;
price i3,250: $500 cash
NEW Groom bungalow. east front
shade, fruit, fine place, only $4,000
Terms 10 suit
WALKING DISTANCE. West sth.
mNlW feet, corner, only 81, 800: $3.50
cash. balance $40 per month. Call Mr..
Morgan.
6-ROOMS. garage, modern, south front,
West LIST; only 81. 100: $500 cash
b-ROOM BUNGALOW, east front, mod
ern, fine place. only $4,000; $500 cash.
DON'T forget to insure your house and
furniture with Albert r. tpsher, at
OKLAHOMA TRUST COMPANY.
bOS-lO Insurance Bldg Maple ~.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-30

FOR sALE-iOo National on 500 Sam.
mics. 10 Railway Life Saving Appliance
Lots In J. NJ Shaw sub division, all for
seeo: will trade for modern lots. dla-
nloofs or Liberty bonds. Call. evenings.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-30

TkADE-l0O shares Producing OH stock
or part $4,000 par for equity IN bun
bankers: Investigate. "i06 F.. 5lst, South
Oklahoma City. Maple sg2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-31
URZFDOWE RAPORTY
WoJENNE.
FRANCUSKI.

Paryz, 81. sierpnia. - w ciagu
dnia wczorajszego wyrzucilismy
na druga strong kana}u du Nord
resztki sill nieprzyjacielskich; Ca
tigny Sermaize znajduja sic W
rekach naszych. Posuwajac sic
dalej, wojska nasze przekroczysy
kanal W dw6ch miejscach, naprze
civ Catigny i Beaurains, tudziez
zdobyly Chevigny wzgorze 49,
docicrajac do Gcnvry. Dalej ma
po,udnie krwawc walk toczyiy
sic ma p6snoc ! ma wschod cd No
yon; Happlincourt Mont St. ST.
neon znajduja sic W naszem po'
siadaniu. Podczas tych walk wzie
lismy do nicwoli kilkuset jehe6w,
Me mniej znciete toczyiy sic boje
pomiedzy rzekami Disc | Alsne,
Ma p6lnocnym brzegu Ailette
zdobylismy wies Champs, Ma poi
noe cd Scissors Eajeiismy Cha
vigny / cuffies | detaFllaHiy do