davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-03

BArTIsr.
Grace Baptist r..ss. sss r. AsH " 1oassos. Z Ii;
Re-. H' s,. ss.,ms sss:o r,srsa :. s' breaches at
Tenple Baptist Ron R.s. 'as Tsss.. ~ D. .'1. 3
hls hisls :ssss ssDs s!ssen.as ssc s c.s... a ri
Christian Ends.vor. ! pm. Strangers Will
Petworth Baptist IN a.snsss asss''eh r r.si sssi
L.hshssns. pastor II an. preaching n..!n. and
ssas.n cssi.s % . ss,'s T. isr''sf' f'f'''
BETHANY haSps Gsps., is.asp s.s - Avn s.r.
HUGH +. STEVENSON. fXsTok.
Preaehins at II an. and Pm. bible
is:is :. =. Z. Z: !. c b. Pm. Welcome:
Metropolitan bArr,s.' s.r,.t. sssts.s., s.s Sss a
JOHN COMPTON BALL. Pnstc-.
eisss fss n men s'ts Is sudtors IL
''o i.as aSa u Risains Rss.aiil.. y X. e' Ae' l.
7:oo-Christian Endeavor Society prayer
A cordisi initiation is extended to all
Calvary Baptist Church y: ". . -. u
REV. sAHuEL i. GREENE. D. D.. Pastsr.
REV. A. ID. BRYANT, Minister 70 the DeAf
$50 a.m.-sunday school; n. 3. Faueett.
III ~: sermon BY Rev. So, 6; 4; Fglto,. 1t a.,o ?.
nunion: 4 pm. sermon ,, Dr. Asdtf.os.
Thursday, 8 pm, prayer services Z. dea.
cons. %s..ins meeting ;aan:r rsSls, ssss.ysi yeios
f'f sstsases, al sr. 's,ass co.s.y I'0 ln4ia.a D
Second Baptist Church IN, ~ : ~ y:
Public woIhip; With sernacns y By Rev Rev.
rna paiTa s9STssPISs ss sAsHsEks BOD sk1aca saF
iNg ron siNNEns." Cool suaitorium. All
are. cordially invited.
f. He's swem.s pulpit. Centennial B.ptist.
st.sesiss rssssn ana r. s s' As s as5is sPss.: s
"Pahlshlns ! salkInk New Jersey Aaa.s
Immanuel Baptist o.,sms,. a.,s 81, ...s! .sD
Rev. COVE aRtFsiTH JOHNSON. .. D..
. sermons By Rev. James ". Msnk, D. D.. Of
nibie school. s:ae an. !. 2. 8. G. E..
eeieiisi ei r.lssne @ sstaas' g soa. i''''.'' %.
Fifth Baptist ..s~s.' ....s. .ss,s..:, 81 ..s '''
.s.. snfay T. De- ,snssl; %:.ssa s ssassi: q.
7:l5 pm; pfeachins. 8 pm, by DR.. Braner,
who will preach 4 special sermon to soldiers.
'.The Road 10 Berlin" All men In uhi-
fufm" are specially invited 10 remain to the
social hour at the close tf the service, at
which light isfreshments will be served.
Md. Ave. sAiTIs1' Hsasy l.sa = Nd. l aaon non.
s.n., NJ. Andrew wiisoS. psesisent District
sasss slfss fss ssi.i. Any Medical fsss ss.sss
and Idbrafy.
Second Baptist II + .sa saissT ! s,r. sEr. s.r:
Rev. J. L. 8. HoLfONAN, Pastor.
AZ i1:I5 an. setmon b the pastor.
ssIioa's Hefses" (This sefmon Is to be
dk6icatea 10 the memory Of the late pastor.
Rev. W. Bishop Johmon. D. D.. IL. d.
$50 pm. sermon By the pastor.
Kendall Baptist sss ss,. sfAf :. /. en,s,. mi
paster.--o:3o am, 8. g.: 7:15 PM. C. 2.
Rev. r. L. Grimm. the new pastes. VIM
preach At II am. On the subject "Bosght
ssThe Happy Lfe." Reports Of his sermons
are being sent to soldiers in France:
West Washington Baptist
s1st and N streets nv.
REV. WILLIAM 4. FLANAGAN. Pnstsr.
IL am. and p.m.-Preaehihg.
s.lS-Su0day school. Z, n. 7. P. q.
Durine The month Of August DR.. ]. r. An
dersoa Of Baltimore win supply the palpit.
Evening star., 1918-08-03

West Washington Baptist
s1st and N streets NV.
REV. WILLIAM 4. rIaANEAoAN, Pn1tSF.
IL am. and pm.-PfeAching.
s.lS--SuNday sch0ol. Z, n. 7. P. U.
Durine The month Of August DR.. ]. T. An.
dersoA Of Baltimore win supply the palpit.
CoNGREeATToNAL. :
Evening star., 1918-08-03

1T.s M z Goth ST. NEAR
OIllOQl AVE-, Lee PENN. AVE. NV.
Rev. W. J. MEEKs, Pastor.
1i:oo s.m.-sermon. 1.-THE ALTAR FIRE.
T:15 p.m.-Epworth League.
THE BASIS OF PEACE
Social hour, to 10. Strangers cordially
-alcomed
Evening star., 1918-08-03
Il st. Christian, e. sss asD Nv =
Vermont Avenue Gns1s,sAi ~ s,. + cassea = = ],
8. g., 10; mofniAk service. II; evening. Il.

kix;, EA5LE ALE WILEY, ,I's.s, z. p; Pastor:
dHrisilan HA&eAvof- HAeetiAs1. Z; miaassk
service, ThufsdAy, Pm.
Evening star., 1918-08-03
Trinity Methodist Episcopal

Penna ave- and eth st. Sc.
J. PHELPS HAND. Minister.
a:S0 a.m.-Sunday school.
11:oO a.m.-Sermen by Rev. Page Hiiburn.
ID. ID.
500 p.m.-Brieht hour service. Excelient
music. Bfief sermon.
500 p.m.-Sociai hour under the ausptees
Of the Epworth League.
Helpful Fellowship. cordial greeting
awaits all strangers and visitors in our
Evening star., 1918-08-03

/ ldA1All11S 9Th and SITS. NV.
LUCIUs C. CLARK. ID. D.. Pastof.
JOHN AacMURRAY. Preacher for August.
1I:OO am.-"Hunting for Jehovah
500 o pm.-''walkinx en- Water.
$40 am-Sunday school.
TOO pm.-Epworth League.
A.nl u m-AcQuaittAnce hour.
Evening star., 1918-08-03

Rev. william A. Asher. religious
Avork director. Eagle Hut. Y. NJ. C. A.,
<vfu preach at the morning service at
fhe Congress Street Methodist Profess
Rlnt Church fomorrow
Evening star., 1918-08-03
BIBLE STUDENTS

Meet At Pythian Temple. 1912 9th St NV.
s.-:y s. T:4s n.m. All welcome. Set. s.-e.
Evening star., 1918-08-03

Kendall Baptist ssa n.,. Sfai :. {. 3 ei,s.. mn
paster.-e:3o am. s. s.: 7:15 pm. c. =.
Rev. r. L. Grimm, the new paster. will
preach at II am. on the subject. "Bosght
ssThe Happy Life." reports Of his sermons
are being sent to soldiers in France.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
Ex-Crown Prince Is
Disarmed by Dutch
Fleeing Son Of Former Kaiser
Forced to Give Up His
Weapons at Border

AMSTERDAM, Nov. Is. - Former
Prince Frederick William Of Germany
arrived at Maastricht Tuesday from
Spa, having taken circuitous route
in order to avoid mutiuous troops. The
party, which travelled in three motor
cars. was held up by frontier guards be-
cause all its members were armed. In
ternment was ordered. but when it be-
came known that one II the party was
the former Crown Prince all were dis
armed and detained until the arrival
of the Dutch commander at Maastricht
and other officials.
The ex-Crown Prince accompanied
the commander to the latter's home,
where he remains, with his suite, un-
der guard, pending instructions from
The Hague.
Officers of the German air service
have taken the former German Crown
Prince and his eldest son to a place
of safety. according to the "TagebIatt,' .
of Berlin
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
$150,000 Theft
OfLibertyBonds;
Z Brokers Held
Two New York Men Are In
dicted on Charge of Receiv-
ing Stolen Goods

With the arrest last night Of Louis
hardos of the brokerage firm Of Kar-
COS d. Co.. 67 Exchange Place, and
Adoiph A. Koenterich, of 1922 Avenue
/, Brooklyn, believed to be his business
associate, the police think they are
we'll on the way toward clearing up
thefts Of more than s150,o00 in Liberty
bonds which have taken place in the
financial district in the last ten days.
The brokers have been indicted on a
charge Of receiving stolen goods.
Harry Goldman, who is believed to
have engineered the scheme, pleaded
guilty Of grand larceny and was SEN
fenced Monday to two years and eight
months Imprisonment. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Alfred J. Talley said
last night that in view of develop
ments he would ask that Goldman be
held in the Tombs indefinitely.
Alleged Agents Arrested
Two Of Goldman's alleged agents
have been arrested and one Of them
sentenced on his plea Of guilty of grand
larceny. Two cigar store clerks who
are alleged to have been the inter
mediaries between Goldman and the
brokers, through whom he sold his
plunder, are under Indictment
Goldman's plan, the authorities say,
was simple and based upon the short
age of labor and the wealth Of Sc
curities changing hands daily in Wall
Street. he is said to have placed
youths as messengers in brokers' Of
fees with instructions AS soon as a
considerable amount of negotiable Sc
curitics was intrusted to them to re-
port to him with the securities.
The plan worked so we'll that mes
sengers continued apparently to work
it on their own responsibility after
Goldman was behind the bars, else an
other took his place as director. for
several thefts OF the kind took place
after Goldman's arrest. The biggest
Sturgis, 80 Broad Street, $52 900; Herr
field & Stern, 27 William Street, $685.
900; Richard Whitney e. Co, ID Wall
Street, $4,000, and Finch & Tarbell,
100 Broadway, s35.000- &
Other Thefts Reported
Other thefts aggregating $4,000
have been reported to the police, all
of them occurring in similar cir
cumstances. In most cases consider
able part of the stolen securities con-
sisted of coupon Liberty bonds.
Fifty-one thousand dollars worth Of
the $4,000 stolen by Strong & Sturgis's
messenger has been recovered, as has
all Of the $4,000 stolen from Finch G.
Tarbell.
Albert Weiss, eighteen years old,
pleaded guilty to the theft Of the
$4,000 from Strong & Sturgis and was
sentenced Monday to the Elmira Re-
formatory. He was found in uniform
at naval training station at Hing
ham, Mass.
The swo brokers arrested yesterday
are alleged to have accepted from Gold
man ten $1,000 bonds taken in this
theft, giving Goldman $4,000 for them.
Nine of the bonds are said to have been
recovered and $4,000 worth previously
had been recovered.
Samuel Shapiro, nineteen years old,
is awaiting trial on the charge of TAX
ing the $4,000 worth of bonds from
Finch & Tarbcll. Twenty-three thou
sand dollars worth of tho securities is
said to have been found on him with
$4,000 in cash, and he is alleged to
have told the police where the remain
ing $4,000 was
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
President REQUESTED to
Hurry Plenipotentiaries
to The Hague
Lansing Is Opposed
To Separate Notes
Germany Is Told Its APP.
peals Must Be Addressed
to u. S. and Allies

BERLIN, Nov. Is (By The Asso-
ciated Press The new German
government has sent a message to
President Wilson appealing to him
lin order to save the German peo-
pie from perishing by starvation and
anarchy" to send plenipotentiaries
as quickly as possible to The Hague
or some other city.
The following message has been
forwarded to Secretary of State
Lansing at Washington:
"To Secretary Of State Lansing:
The German government and the
German people have gratefully
taken cognizance Of the fact that
the President Of the United States
is ready to consideF favorabIy the
sending Of food to Germany. Dis
tress is urgent.
(Section missing.)
belleve i am not appealing in
vain to the humanitarian feelings of
the President if ask you to submit
to him the request that, in order to
save the German people from per-
ishing from starvation and anarchy,
he will as quickly as possible send to
The Hague or some other place
plenipotentiaries."
WASHINGTON, Nov 15-The Ger
man appeal to President Wilson to
send plenipotentiaries to The Hague or
to some other city as quickly as pos
sible, ain order to save the German
people from perishing by starvation
and anarchy" had not reached Wash
ington tonight in official form. There
was no indication as to what disposi-
ton would be made of it, but it was re-
garded as probable that it would be re-
ferred to the Supreme War Council at
Versailles.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
Naval Truce
Terms ToBe
Fixed at Sea
Admiral Beatty Will Meet
Helgoland Foe, Ad-
miral Hipper

LONDON, Nov. is (By The Associat-
ed Press CESS p. m.).-Tbe German
cruiser Konigsberg, which is carrying
the German delegates to arrange the
naval terms of the armistice, will be
met by British warships this after
noon, it is understood here, and will
be escorted to a point at sea where
the German delegates will meet Ad-
miral Sir David Beatty, commander Of
the British Grand Fleet.
A Berlin wireless dispatch received
in London Thursday announced that
the Konigsberg put to sea at p. m.
on November 13 with the plenipotenti-
aries Of the Workmen's and Soldiers
Council of the German fleet. The Ger
man delegates are accompanied by Ad-
miral Hipper, the chief of the High
Seas forces, who will act as an adviser.
Admiral Hipper and Admiral Beatty
were the opposing commanders in a
battle off Helgoland in January, 1915.
PARIS, Nov. Is (By The Associated
Press The naval terms Of the Ger
man and Austrian armistices are
being carried out rapidly.
Admiral Hugh Rodman will be the
American representative at a meeting
tomorrow with German naval delegates
at a British port.
The French cruiser, Amiral Aube,
left Brest to-day for the Firth of
Forth, Scotland. who're it will be placed
at the disposal of Admiral Grasset, the
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
Will Ask Wilson to
Place French Statue
Nation Wants President to
Start Shaft Marking u. S.
Aid i'm War

PARIS, Nov. 15.-President Wilson
will be invited to lay the cornerstone
OF the proposed monument at the
mouth Of the Gironde River COM
mcmorative of the help given to France
by the United States in the war.
A national fund for the purpose has
been started and now amounts to 300,-
600 francs (s60,000).
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
Railroad Ownership
Hinges ON u. S. Test
McAdoo Believes Economies
Gained by Unity Will
Show Results

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Regardles:
Of the end Of hostilitics. Director Cen
eral McAdoo intends to unity railroad
operations and pool facilities through
out the period Of government control
which will end twenty one months after
peace.
Dir. McAdoo. together with other OBJ
servcrs Of government policies. is rep
resented as believing that on the show
ing made by the railroads under uni
fed control during the next year OF
two depends permanent government
control and ownership. or restoration
of private management
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
Says German, Press
Suppressed Allies
Offer to Feed People

COPENHAGEN. Nov. 15.-The "Poli-
tiken" quotes the British Military At
tache here, Colonel Wade, as saying in
an interview that the Germans, in pub
fishing the terms of the armistice.
omitted six or seven articles, including
that relating to the Allies providing
food if necessary.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
British Labor Asks
Seat at Peace Table
Bolsheviki and Socialists Are
Cheered at London Con-
ference

LONDON, Nov. 14.-The labor con-
ference to-day unanimously adopted q
resolution submitted by James Ramsay
Macdonald, chairman of the Labor
party. demanding that labor be repre-
sented at the official peace conference
gress sit concurrently There were
cheers for international socialism and
Bolshevists.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
u. S. Tells Germany
To Send Its Appeals
To All the Allies

tSpcctdI Dispatch to The Tribune)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The State
Department, in a note addressed to
German Foreign Secretary Solf, has ad-
municate its requests to all the Allied
governments, and not to the United
States alone. The German Foreign Of
flee was also advised that the various
communications received from it will
be forwarded by America to the Allied
governments.
This government has taken the posi-
tion, in complete agreement, it is un-
derstood, with the Allies, that any
measures for the relief of Germany
which constitute notifications OF the
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
U-Boat Creuus Vote
To Fight Revolution

LONDON, Nov. 15.-The crews
of German U-boats, at a mass
meeting at Brunsbuttel, according
to Copenhagen dispatch to THE
Daily Express" resolved to op-
pose the revolution and reinstate
the officers. They decided to fly
the national flag instead of the
red flag.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
Holland Asks
Citizens Aid in
''Grave Crisis
Government Dehes Minor.
ity and Avows Intention
of Keeping Order

THE HAGUE, Nov. i4.-The Dutch
government has issued q proclamation
urgently appealing for the cooperation
Of citizens in a grave crisis" II says
the minority is threatening to seize
power and declares its determination
to maintain authority and order.
LONDON, Nov. 15.-The threatening
attitude of the extremists in Holland.
who have demanded the abdication Of
Queen Wilhelmina, is causing anxiety
at The Hague, according to the Daily
Express"
Jonkheer Colyn, the former Minister
Of War, who has been in London since
July, returned to Holland THURSDAY.
He was recalled, the Daily Express"
believes, to take charge Of the govern
ment. The former minister has great
influence in Holland and several times
has refused the request of the Queen
to form a new government.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16

revealed by commission of inquiry, the Under
Secretary of State at the Ministry Of Justice has
ordered that criminal proceedings be instituted
at once against the German officers in question.
They will be tried by court martial in their
absence if the Allies unable to accomplish
their arrest, but whatever sentence may be passed
will remain valid.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
Lud.uig III, Former
King of Bavaria, Is
Among the Missing

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 10 British Wire
less Service) The whereabouts of
Ludwig III, former King of Bavaria,
is unknown, according to a dispatch
from Munich.
The Frankfort Gazette" announces
that the BavariAn government has
adopted an eight-hour working day in
all state departments.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
Germany Turns to Moderates
And Begs Wilson to Avert Chaos:
Allies Will Hurry Peace Parlev
France to Try Hun Officers for Crimes at Lille

PARIS, Nov. Is British Wireless Service).-
AS result Of Investigations made in Lille and the
region Of the Department of the North, very pre-
else charges have been made out against German
officers guilty of having ordered or Of having them
selves committed shocking crimes.
In the presence of evidence that has been
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
Waldstein, Dernburg
and Erzberger Will Go
Into Cabinet With
the Socialists
Peoples Rule Makes
Good Impression
and Soldiers
Discard Red Insignia;
Demand Disbancine
of Red Guard

LONDON, Nov. 15.-A dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph from
Copenhagen quotes message from
Berlin saying that three civilian
politicians will enter the German
Cabinet-Herr Waidstein and DR..
Bernhard Dernburg, former Secre-
tary of State for the Colonies, to
represent the progressive popular
party, and Matthias Erzberger, who
will represent the Centrists.
The summoning of a Constituent
Assembly has now been prepared
for, the correspondent says.
Thursday in Berlin was quiet.
The first Cabinet formed in Berlin
after the overthrow OF the Kaiser was
composed entirely of Socialists, includ
ing both majority and independent
branches The first acts of the all.
Socialist government were the confsca-
tion of Prussian crown lands and the
proclamation of general democratic re-
forms. The moderate parties had no
voice in the first government, whereas
Waldstein. Dernburg and Erzberger,
whose entry into the Cabinet is now re-
ported likely, are all political moderates
and of the bourgeois party.
DR.. Bernhard Dernburg is known as
Germany's first merchant Statesman.
He came to the United States in Sep
tember, 1914, without official status.
but was generally regarded as the
Kaiser's unofficial spokesman. he was
the leader Of the German propagandists
in America.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. Is (By The AS
sociated Press)--All reports reaching
here from Germany are of a more
hopeful tone. A good impression has
been made by the Socialist govern
ment's procurement concerning the
Constituent Assembly. The "Vor-
waerts" declares that the pronounce
ment "makes the Constituent Assem-
bly, certainty"
The Berlin correspondent Of the
Ham burg Fremdenblatt" is ENCOURAGED
by the events Of the last few days.
He reports that a large part of the
members of the Soldiers Councils nave
removed the red bands from their
sleeves.
Soldiers First
Not all danger for democracy has
passed, the correspondent adds, but be
says the government can rely on the
soldiers, who are the real holders of
power"
At meeting Of soldiers the with
drawal Of the order for the formation
Of civilian Red Guard was demanded.
One Socialist speaker who said. "But.
comrades, you are Socialists" was an
swered with the shout "We are SOL
diersl"
The same Socialist speakers declara-
ton that il was a duty TO spread the
revolution to England and France was
loudly disapproved.
Against Arming Laborers
A resolution was passed that the
Berlin soldiers would view the arrninc
OF laborers with distrust as long as
the government failed to declare ex-
rressly for the summoning of constit
uent assembly as the sole basis for the
edODrlOn Of a constitution
good impression has been created
By the governments order to the SOL
diers to obey their officers and maintain
discipline.
The Prussian government has an
nornced that Prussia's future will be
determined by constituent assembly
and the Wurtemberg government has
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
PLENTY OF WORK FOR THE AMMUNITION FACTORIES If
WE DO OUR DUTY

French delegate to the inter-Allied
commission intrusted with the carry
ing out Of the naval conditions Of the
armistice. Two French torpedo boats
accompanied the cruiser.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16

Saturday Nlsht. 1870 o'ciecs. at Hotel Astnr.
VICTORY BALL
See theatrical page FOR programme Of famous
artists Who Will spo.a Tickets az hotel news
stands and theatre ticket Offices o. United War
Work Headquarters Theatrical and Motion Pc.
ure Dtrt.ton). ii0 w. 42nd st. Phone Brysnt
ee.0--AdT,.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
Presence in Holland
OF Former Kaiser Is
Blamed for Trouble

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-lnforma-
ton reaching here from official sources
indicates that the situation in Holland
Com ft111Iod an a,<r 90 ih..nn
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16

Eomtinued on neat page
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16

continued ON page four
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16

Continued ON neTt page
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-29
AUTOS, VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES.
USED CAR EXCHANGE

r. SELL I'm fblN LESS
STEPHEN six, 1918 model, uHed
'i sport model. extra tire 30 $50
CHANDLER. sport model, i.pas-
senger. wire wheels, cord tires,
used very lt,le .s............... $500
SCRlPPs- BOOTH S-passenger road
stcr, driven i20p miles; wire
whech extra tire. "A new car for s us
FORD. 1918 model touring. driven
only POO miles, for quick sale, $40
PACKARD IL, touring. new Good
viii take .........,..,........... 81 ..5O
CADILLAC. s-cylinder. late model,
7-passenger touring, driven less
cord tires: real buy for '.''f,' .2.5Ot
JORDAN, 1913 model. 7-passenger,
touring. used very little: wire
wheels can't be told from new;
seis for ,3l5O we ask .........,,i $50
FORD. lgls, driven 3 900 miles Hass.
Ter shock absorbers. speedometer;
looks like new ..........s........t or
CHANDLER, 1917 model. revarn-
ished. wire wheels, good tires, seat
covers. extra tire: perfect condl-
iluu ..ss..sss.s.s...s.... ..s.sss.4ss u ,NVN
BUICK. 1918 model. light four. tour
Ing driven only 700 miles snaps $40
CHANDLER, 1918 model i-passen-
ger chummy. wire wheels good
tires; excellent condition; looks
and runs like new w...............fl.2 81 .2qJ
PULLMAN, 1917 model, a good car
for n little money. b-passsngcr. : lbO
STUDEBAKER, 4-cylinder. 1917
model touring. repainted and In
perfect condition .................f F5
STUDEBAKER four, 1917 model
new panel body delivery car; cant
HUDSON so, 7-passengcr tour
ing. runs fine. looks well: worth
$3.50: will sell this for ...........t $751;
WE WILL HUY. FOR CASH
late model cars Of standard makes. IN
perfect condition n We can buy them a'
sacrifice price.
THEY MUST RE PRICED RIGHT.
WNT-nn MIL C-N
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-29
AUTOS, VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES '

/ DODGE touring car. fine running
order. bargain for quick sale Central
G1mgc, Walnut 2jl7
FOR SALE-Ncw Ford, 1856: also one
used car, model 1918. $3.50 II taken at
once. Maple 553-J.
1913 DODGE touring. used few weeks,
would take In Ford balance cash. Wal
nut llgl.
kRIT roadster and bicycle, good condi'
ton. good terms ll2s West 18th
STEARNS KNIGHT
See my passenger Four. as good az
new, and get my price, II you want 10
save bunch II cash also will sell g.
passenger Moon at best offer II. T.
kerhy, phones Maple 9i2 and sli.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-29
FINANCIAL.

AN going into business. neea more cash
viii sacrifice 100 shares stock IN th"
Crowley a Smith Patent co, owners
foreign and 4. S patents on the Barry
Mcclclland Detachable Rotary on Du.l
pronounced woIld-b beater by men who
know. Address C-i6. Oklahumnu.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-29
Walker Motor Sales
Company

| AM leaving for the army and will sell
WHY'S Knight cnr. S-cyllnder. a bar
gain; been out months and In good
condition. Lloyd l. Smith, phone b9i
Norman, Okla.
FOR SALE - One Chandler Chummy'
roadster six, five Rudge Whltworth
English wire wheel Goodyear cord tire
perfect condition; a bargain. Phone
pRN -6b