davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1918-10-11
NEGRO MAN SHOT
FROM AMBUSH
KILLED ON LOAD OF COTTON
BOB WATTS IN JAIL AC-
CUSED OF CRIME.
Son of Murdered Man Identities
Watts as the Assassin of
His Father.

Bob Williams, a middle aged
negro man, was snot from am
bush while on a load of cotton
which he was carrying to the
Cross Roads gin, 5 miles west
of Washington, last Saturday
morning, dying instantly. Bob
Watts, also colored, about sixty
years of age, has been arrested
charged with the crime. He was
taken in custody at his home
Z miles southeast of Washing
ton about sundown Saturday
by Sheriff Bob Keel and Dep
uty Monroe, who trailed him
from the scene of the crime.
The grand jury, which was in
session at the time, lost no time
in returning an indictment for
first degree murder and he will
be given trial at the present
term of court.
The fourteen year old son of
Williams was on the load of
cotton with his father at the
time of the killing and he geab-
beU his father and prevented
~ falling to the ground when
"t. The boy stated that i'm
mediately after the shot was
fired Bob Watts, whom he
knows well, stepped from be-
hind a clump of bushes with a
gun in his hand and ran into
the woods. 1t is the statement
of this boy which led to the ar
rest and on which the state ex-
poets to make a case.
Last spring Williams lost a
"middle-buster" plow and he
later found plow at the home
of Watts which he identified as
his, taking possession of it. At
the adjourned April term of
court the grand jury indicted
Watts and Williams was to tes-
tify against him at the present
term of court. The state eX-
poets to prove that this was
Watts motive in committing
the greater crime.
Watts has spent the greater
part of his life on what was
known as the Jno. Thomas
farm, now owned by Mr.. Grin
Battle. He denies having COM
mitted the crime and says he
did not leave his home the day
of the murder.
Washington telegraph., 1918-10-11
ALLIES CONTINUE
TO ADVANCE
SUCCESSFUL ON ALL THE
FRONTS.
ENEMY RETREAT IS HASTY
Fleeing Soldiers of Kdiser's Ar
my Burning EUerythiRg as
They Retreat.

The Hndienburg line has been
swept away and the German ar
my is now in full flight on a 20
mile front, with the British
cavalry in hot pursuit. The al
lies are through the Cambria
and st. Quentin line and are in
pursuit of the foe in open coun-
try.
In the line between Verdun
and the sea, two salients are de-
veloping. The first has its
apex along the Laon front,
where the enemy still clings to
st. Gobian forest and part of
the Chemin des Danes ridge.
The second has its greatest
debth before Lens. Between
these two pockets the Anglo
American drive, supplemented
by the French advance north
of st. Quentin has thrust a
blunt wedge, has engulfed Cam
bria and has torn its way thru
the whole Hindenburg defense
zone into the open country be-
yond. 1t can strike either north
or suoth at will in order to
squeeze the pocket on either
side, sor can be carried ahead
to smash throuForet ttal commu-
Rritish fore,
Washington telegraph., 1918-10-11
SCHOOL BOARD ORDERS
SCHOOLS SUSPENDED

The school board met We'd
nesday night and ordered the
white and colored schools of
the town closed until Monday,
Oct. 81. This action was taken
because of the threatened ep-
idemic of influenza, as a few
cases have already made their
appearance locally.
With Circuit Court in session
and people fromall parts this
and adjoining counties coming
Washington telegraph., 1918-10-11
WORKERS BECOME
VIOLENTLY ILL.
MANY COTTON PICKERS
POISONED.
VICTIMS NUMBER ABOUTI 30
One Death Results and OAer-
Nay Die-BeIieUed Victims,
of Kaiser Agent. 4

About thirty negro /otto
pickers who have aeenxpicl1ip
cotton on the M$HfS ynso
farm, near Yancy, arp |brte
TO have become suddfi tn
latter part of last ap
parently from somd' 1i Of
poison, and one of III Y mber
Minnie Johnson, died les
day. Estelle Trottef, Sitter to
the dead woman, is also said to
be in a critical condition md aA
of the twelve members pf the
family of William JohnsN and
all of Joe Porter's family ex
cept himself are i'll and corfined
to their beds. Several ohers
of the community, in all aout
thirty, are said to be sick and
have poison symptoms.
1t appears that the negr{eS
of the settlement had gone a.
to temporary quarters nj
the Johnson farm, where tey
wen picking cotton. TheiIFi-, +,
c t, which they themsehs |
an | bought an d prepared, d.
sisted in part of rice and thyI
believe that the poison whihI
is making them all sick wac nI
the ricl 1t has even been SIT
gested that it was probably tb
work of a German spy.
Negroes of thecommunity wh
reported the matter to the Tel
egraph say that the attending
physicians say that it is plail
case of poisoning.
Washington telegraph., 1918-10-11
CIRCUIT COURT
NOW IN SESSION
ADJOURN THURSDAY UN.
TIL MONDAY.
CRIMINAL CASES NEXT WEEK
J. J. Battle of Futon Loses a
Case HDoiUing Million Feet =.
of Timttr.
The Hampstead Circuit Court

J The Hampstead Circuit Court
eonvonsd, A-,1dnry5-J-ut
Hayr6CsSsiding. Court wa,
called promptly at 9 o'clocl
and Judge Haynie commenced
n ms charge to the grand jury. ]
y Jones was appointed fore.
nan and the jury retired and
ofgan their deliberations. Dur
1g the session of the grand
iry, which adjourned Wednes-
dfy morning, ten true bills of
m ndictment were found and re-
turned into court.
The first week of the court
fas been devoted to civil bus
mess and all cases ready for
trial were finished by Thurs
day morning, when the court
adjourned until next MonG,v
me case Of Bait Bros. VS. j |
J. Battle, which was a damage
SUIT for 100000, based on a
for the delivery of
200 feet of lumber. resulted
IN a verdict for the defendant.
The case of P. J. Barr and
Chas. Hafkee VS. p r RaIduir
for alleged damages in falling
to properly construct a sawmill,
resulted in a verdict for the de-
feldant.
II c. Davidson secured a ver-
dicfor S142.65 in a suit against
j. Templeton in which the
nuber of bushels of corn sold
wasp controversy.
u trial Of the case of Annie
Sutp VS. Robert and Nicey
!. Hoda suit in replevin for the
lrecry of hogs, resulted in a
VERT for the defendant. I
Tfollowing cases on the S
crinal docket were disposed |
of week, through pleas of il
guiland otherwise: c
Geld Cheatham, gaming; n
= ple3 guilty entered, fine of t,
$10.assessed. @
JRobins, gaming, plea of n
outline $1,000. f,
Jdort0n, gaming; plea of p
outline $1,000. "
. AlTyus, gaming; plea of y
) outline $1,000. h
: Jiane, gaming; plea of
outline $1,000. nj
l HfJohnson, gaming; plea ST
I. of g, fine $1,000.
Al'yus, gaming; dismiss u u
ed. =
Jine, gaming; dismissed. al
l Roonway, gaming; plea m
Washington telegraph., 1918-10-11

of guilty, fine $1,000.
Jas. Trotter, gaming; plea OF
guilty, fine $1,000.
Charles Yarbrough, gaming
plea of guilty, fine $1,000.
Gus Turner, burglary; plea
of guilty, three years in peni-
teneiary.
Gus Turner, grand larceny
plea of guilty, one year in the
penitentiary.
Jim Knox, burglary and
grand larceny; four years in
pen.
Jack Harp, keeping ciga-
rettes; dismissed.
Bill Harp, keeping cigarettes
dismissed.
Jack Harp, Sabbath break
ing; plea of guilty, fine $1,000.
Will Griffin, Sabbath break
ing; plea of guilty, fine $1,000.
Jack and Bill Harp, selling
cigarettes; dismissed.
Will Cobb, Sabbath break
ing; dismissed.
Washington telegraph., 1918-10-11
pressing in on iMle from ~.

pressing n IN on on h4Ia from .,6e
west and north, forms a north
ern Jaw of a possible pincher
movement against the whole
saliant. The Germans began a
retirement on the Lens-Armen-
tleres some time ago, which
they have checked, fearing
probably the development of
thelr Douai front unless that al
so could be relieved simultane-
ously. The capture of Cam
brla now threatens this front
from the south as we'll. and il is
DeileVed that the enemy must
move Immediately out of the
whole Lille-Douai region.
Out in the open east of the
ola Hindenburg line, cavalry is
hustllng the retreating foe in
rout. So fast is the retreat that
columns of the allied troops,in
parade formation have passed
numerous villages COM
pletely out of contact with the
Germans. More than 10000
prisoners and between 100 and
200 guns were captured in
tuesdays fighting ana the con-
of the battle Wednes-
lay resulted in further large
captures.
In the fighting % German di-
more than quarter of
million men, have been severe
Y handled.
The maximum debth of the
.dvance is between eight and
en- miles. The Germans are de-
Jared to be fleeing to the east
f Le Cateau, one of the most
Important railroad centers in
his region.
The German forces on a 20
lile front at Cambria and st.
'uentin have been put to full
light and the British cavalry
reported to be pursuing them.
le infantry marching in col
mns of four through Villages
lstily abandoned by the enc
".
Successive explosions have
'curred in Cambria, which is
ported to have reduced the
wn to ruins.
Everything that could be bur-
I'd has been set afre by the en-
ny before he began what a.
cunts to a rout of no less than
irty divisions, the smashing
Continued on Last Page)
Washington telegraph., 1918-10-11

Much cotton has been sold on
week, but there is a decided let
up on selling at this time, due
to a gradual decline in the mar
ket price throughout the week.
The biggest slump was expert
enced yesterday, when local
ers were offering l cent per
pound less than on Wednesday
Prices being paid today are as
follows: Short, 30 cents; sta
pie, 33 to SO cents.
Gin receipts locally reached
total yesterday of 1,156 bales
Cotton seed are selling for
$4,000 per ton.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-01
Real Estate Men
Will Appraise for
u. S. Without Charge

Real estate men OF Oklahoma Ciy
have been asked by William NJ Dar-
land the national PRECEDENT OF 'lr real
estate board. 10 lend their service. 10
lhr government during lhr present IImc
900 making appu.als and rendering
service, ~ any other nature possible.
The real estate men ~ cities where
there Isa large German population and
Inc government hl, hc,~mr custodian
of their property having been making
the appraisal, free Of charge lh., the
Oklahoma Ciy men also intend l1 DO.
The request wac made known to inc
real estate board at their weekly mc't-
ing and luncheon held ,hi' noon of The
Shun hotel A resolution wa, rl ed
by the board providing that each real
estate man shall report 'he number md
amount involved of lhc transactions
made hy them du0nr the past week.
which after being read il the meetings
shall he given 10 me press
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-01
SATURDAY NAMED
AS STAMP DAY
Committee ChaIrmc0 Appoint
ed 10 Boost Sales,

Every Saturday ior rhc duration ol
the wal will be Thrift Stamp Day
IN Oklahoma county 1hawl, deHleI
upon al meeting OF the uly thrift
stamp sales committee ~ the lrrlIuck.
ms hotel today at noon lhc meeting
wa, attended hy Dick Carhah county
chairman, as vel d, mcmber ot lhr
city committee
Joe llurkIn, ir, chairman oi 'hc
riiy sales committee. announce 90 'hr
meeting today lhr appointment ol Dm
wt'rr Cmlmu ipt me arU, dls
IONS into which the work has been d.
yIId
lll. appointments are a' follows ]
NJ ldfnhdm manager committee iu
work no wholesale drIuU. NJ
surlcrkcI hotel, and i.nn'. n l
IuIburn rc,laurau', Dean lfnIc..s
T. Bate. DhurDhc,. f. -. lrnpn rr.
tail store, m huuNs district 81.
Pren'is, Price women, clubs. = W.
Wedding ehp0'' n h Carrot a..
lnurs Dv,rr miscellaneous
ancn.r,, Drrwr & srwwE m.n
.uN " Di.Hru'.. um".. mI I
n .u'mI fNrurr.
Nr hU.tin, announced following
'hr meeting lla' l.u, Scout. would a,.
..' 900 making Satuml. .Hr FOOL d.
lhmlr stamp day, and irr moss unrrf
.| l. q . D.. .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-01
SOUTH IS URGED
TO RAISE FOOD
Preference to Cotton Is De-
cIarod U0DatriotjC,

m the people Of the south DO not
raise their oNu l.0d this year there b.
grave danger ul famine IN lh. com.
rry not only for lhc people here hnl
also for onr soldiers and our allies,
who above an must be- well fed and
clothed II the southern people give
more preference 10 the raising Of cot
ton, which might mean more for them
in a financial WAY than to the raising
of food, they arr acting 900 any bot %
patriotic way" 4 Evans. assistant
chief Of the extension division ul the
bureau oi agriculture ui Washington
told this g. the members of the OkIa.
huma CITY Rcmlu' association |
their weekly meeting and luncheon held
lhls noon At the Sklrv'n hotel
Mr Evan, outlined the food co0dl
ton as il now stands rn the United
States and showed how 1t Is mp rn lHr
south this year tD contribute more fl"
the food supply than ever before
Charles L Douau, county ry'Dnwn
agent. made a short allrcr. telling of
'he work accomplished hy boys WI
uil,' ilrm and poultry .Iuh.
The association arnHnr,d a Dm
miltrr 90 C1 operate with the lhmlN
ui Commerce committee regarding %
rty dam Member, ~ lhc committee
Charlie, SohwcmIr. chairman we NsU
om Roach, ] n Dapcr Fred Mar
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-01
Sale of Snileage
Is Failure Here

The sale Of smileage, so far as Okla
homa City is concerned, seemed to he
failure Smileage amounting to S4M
was sent to this city to be disposed OF
and was placed on sale at drug STONE
agencies. OF the Sj4OO worth OF smile
age only SIS worth has been sold in
this city between February - and
March !, and IN this amount there IS
included two S books.
The principal Of the state normal
school at Edmond took 500 worth OF
the books +, be disposed OF in lha, city
and Edmond has probably sold more
smilcage than Oklahoma CITY,
The state council Of defense will have
plan for Smlleagc campaign presented
TO it todsy and may take action
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-01
Kills p; Gets Tired

II Is not because the Indian troops
were not excellent fighters that thcy
were sent back out of France. Only
climatic conditions made the change
necessary In hot dry weather or hot
damp weather the Sikhs and Ghurkas
are Incompatible soldiers Only in
cold weather are they less effective
In a fight for a certain village that had
strategic value early in the war a giant
Sikh entered a cottage containing a
billet of sixteen Germans He killed
twelve Of the huddlcd and terrified
Frittes with the steel and then marched
the other four to his commanding Of.
ficer.
"Why didn't you kill them ali;
asked the official humorouSly
"My arm wasaiired," responded the
Sikh "But if SaAb insists | will pro
coed And it would be fairer, perhaps.
if you gave the prisoners back their
guns that they may make fight with
me -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-01
The shclliug of Rhcim, Cathedral

The Smelling Of Rheims Cathedral
A great wave Of sunlight m up q
,umbrc picture of lrndgc and suffering
at the western end near the m'w
entrance Here on rilc' ol straw laN
the wounded Germans m all stage, nl
suffering Their round smycn heads
thin checks. and blulSh.gry unllnur
roulrastcd strangely with the somHfr
black oi the silent priest, attending
them while IN the background the red
lrou,Dr, of tine French soldiers were
lust visible ON the steps outside Most
OF the wounded had dragscl ,hrlr
straw behind the great Gothic pillar,
as II seeking shelter from their own
.hrlls The priest conducted us % "n.
of the aisle, beneath tho window where
tho shell had entered that morning
4 great pool oi blood lay ssrc, stain.
up the column jus, a, the blood of
rhama, a Hcckr, must have stained
,Nr altar Of Canterbury seven cenlnuc,
before
THAT monsieur is the blood Of the
French gcndarmc who wa, killed a,
eleven I'M, morning, 1ut he did not
go alone" The priest pointed 10 two
more rccumhent figures clad IN the
hui,h gray OF the kaiscr's lcplon'
There they lay stuff and cold a, the
tiiigic, around them All three had
pcrishcd by the same she'll NShmcad-
bartlett in tho January Wide World
Magazine
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-01
MUSTEROLE--QUCK
RELIEF! NO BLISTER!
1t Soothes and Relieves Like a
Mustard Plaster Without
the Bum or Sung

Musterolc is q q an, white ointment,
made with the oil Of mus 'gd ltGa,3 al
the work of the oll.las. 0ncd a.l
pastcr-does it better aad does no, BIZ.
Ter. You do not have to ba,Ger with a
cloth. You cimHly rub it on-aaI usually
the pain i5C.ucl
Many doctors and nurses use Muster.
ole and recommend it 70 Their patients.
They will gladly tn you vat relief It
gives from sore threat, bronchitis, Group
stiff neck, asthma, neura .l, CJugC tion,
pleursy, rhcumati3nl lLmbaro, pains
and aches of the back or jau.s, s0rains,
sore muscles, bruises, ChiIb.aaS frosted
feet, colds of the c:cst Gt Often PIE.
vents pneumonia
3Oc and 60c jars; hospital size S'yn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-01
DlSPENSARY FOR
TUBERCULOSIS TO
OPEN HERE SOON
Experts viii Give Free Treat
ment Twice a Week,

Oklahoma City will have \ frec dis
pensary for the department OF luher-
culoss patients. This di,penay +,
being established and equipped m the
United Proyldcnt association building
and will be open in ten days
The Oklahoma City branch Of the
state society for the prevention OF tubcr-
eulosis is providing the dlspenary The
diSpenSary committee includes Dr d.
l. Mooman. chairman, Or W A
Fowler. fq " " Rover. Mr., Z X
Gaylord Mr., I'D Oycrhol,cr and Mrs
Thomas Doyle
Open Two Days a Week.
jules Scheyiu. secretary Of the state
association. says that It will have al
the most modern equipment necessary
for the treatment at tuberculosis pa
ticnlS. and a complete scl OF record, NJ
every patient who receive, treatment
there will be kept as well as a record
oi the Nome conditions and the sur
rounding, Of the patient
The dl,pensary will be- open tvu dag.
a week. and ON Saturday morning g..
pccially Tor school children ~ ls uur
idea TO urge people who have just had
the disease a short length ul time o.
come as We will be able lr completely
curc them before It has secured q foot.
hold IN their systems" sald Mr. NOhc-
,itr this morning
Nurse is Here.
Dr Moorman will be thc medical
director oi the di,pcnay and vrIl hD
assisted by DR. c ! lNhmau IN .I.
diiion a consulting staff ol medical
specialists will work in connection with
the dispcnsary
Mis-, Lillian b Stuff who arrived Co.,.
day from Lincoln. Ncb will hD ihr
public health nurse She will have
complete charge oi the home visiting
and will give instruction IN home lv-
ing To patient, Mis-, Stuff wa. on
charge Of q tuberculosis, dl,pcnar 300
Omaha N,b before Shc came here
Mr. Shcyilz says that later \ cam
paign IN favor oi open air school, IN
Oklahoma CITY for children inclined o.
tuberculosis will be vdgei
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-01
FEEL 10OP@ BETTER
BY MORNING IT.!

bilious, sick, hcadachy conslpalcd and
full OF cold Why dou't yol get box
OF Cascarcls from the drug store now
Eat one or two tonight ami enjoy the
incest, gcnllest liver and bowel cleans
ing you ever experienced You will
wake up feeling III and fine Cascarcls
never gripe or bother YOU all the next
day like calomrI. salts and Vllls They
act gently but thoroughly Mothers
should give cross SICK. bilious or fever
~ children a whole Cascarcl any time
They are harmless and childyer lovs
them. CAdy)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-01
SPANISH premier
b. TO STAY IN POWER

MADRID, Thursday Feb 2s-Ihc
Marquis de Alhuccma, notified the king
tonight that he definitely accepted the
offer to remain in power The premier
has appointed Count de Garalt a
Catalinist, minister of finance, and Luis
Silvela, minister Of public instruction.
in places of Senors Venlosa and Rhodes
whose designations brought about the
collective withdrawal of the cabinet
early today The other members OF the
cabinet retain their nortiollos.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-01
Germans Sentence
Belgian Senators
@ to Death as Spies

AMSTERDAM. March IA German
courtmarllal at Antwerp has condemned
10 death for espionage the Belgian
Socialist Senators Colcaux and lc-
gras, according to the lleuolk Piclcr
.Troelstra, the Dutch socialist leader.
has telcgraphcd to Phillip Schcii,
mann the German majority socialist
lLAder, appealing to him to use his in
fluence 10 prevent execution Of sen
tenrs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-01

NJ llIlltS | cullll not
he ON my feet at all
] wns oil run down
and 80 weak ! could
not do my house
work, WAS nervous
and cou' | not lie
down at night |
took treatments
from n physician but
they dldnOthclp me,
My Aunt recon-
mended ydia E.
inkhnm'B Negc
table Compound. |
tried it and now |
am strong and well
again ana domy own
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-01

Vegetable Compound the credit"
Mrs. JOSEPHINE kIMBLG, 935 West
Race St, Portland, Ind
Thousands Of American women give
this famous root and herb r.m.lv the
credit for health restored as did Mrs.
kimple.
For helpful suggestions in regard TO
such ailments women are asked towrite
to Lydia f. plnkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass The result Of its long
experience is at your service.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-01
Deodoriling Benains for Dry Cleaning

DeodonIing Benzine for Dry Cleaning
BenEene is very useful Tor the re-
moyal Of grease spots and various other
stains. Its odor however is very
thsagrecable to the average housewife
This may be completely removed by
repeatedly shaking up the benzcne
with a plumbate of soda solution, and
rectifying IT, The plumbate Of soda
Is made by dissolving litharge in
saus'ie soda:-Popular Science Month
Tor March
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-01
Get a 10 Cent Box Of
"CaSCaretS" for Your
Liver and Bowels.

Tonight sure Remove the liver and
bowel poison which is keeping your
head dizzy, your tongue coated, breath
offensive and stomach sour. Don't stay
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-01
CihpBriefs

|
pr,r.I,r. ~ ur Iuilorlr church were
d.. ..,.r. - ,g,'. p,.,Eol.' .,t lunch.
.'u at tnr trr. .Ilu,,u. hotel TODAY Md.
church were discussed
House Body Brought Here The body
uf Digur House Of tnl1 city. who Wnt
.H1i ucrr Tnmpi.p hy bandits. is h,.ug
n..Hrnf ip tm. Uiy lE h|s widow The
..Ir I,u Houston a-f might Hud should
tDnrrh wRnEcm'n'- mye neon mndc.'
{. n Bo1f' Nrr'H Ih
y .lN.n.' committee h'In ln'rllNg hNh
Iun.N N'"n ut the NN'Nn '"''I hi noon ln-
drN w'urNHr in iN' monthly m'rNht
held lI llio board
Concert In Aluh School concert will
hc given tonight u tho nln school audi
.... ...... r.lM ......r, I,Iutsl
anal N.|....t. E..r..I mann. pNI irud .r
, Ir.gHimI prurrnn matinee viii
rIsn nr l,ld TOMORROW bon h, auditorium
rt y.Ig. vhru the annr artists will give
.rp,b,r rr,IiuI
c.-.....,..... =. u..,-A ,,,.ti,r n,
l. r..i .,u.,r..., uU. afternoon ne tho
...r. ,.,..... .ur,ra o. iu not Thought
mat u.. .It IorI ...yr for hc nrp
L.pnrrn,pt viii b, discussed
,.,,'u|. n, s'','i, Gs' u,u of thu &c.,.
nrd ~ dt.tr|.f yer, letug conducted 90.
I, a., u.. ,t., nau T.ui N Tuur
,n,iru,,r ur IN. hoard. ha. called adtn
uonnl men of Cns.. l. Division \. 10 be
.... % i.. ..IH .tl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-01
SHE COULD NOT
STAND OR WORK
But Lydia E. Pinkham', Vege-
table Compound Restored Her
Health and Stopped
Her Pains.

Portland, Ind 81 had n displnce-
ment and suffered so badly from II that
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-01
supply Company movs,-Ths souu

western Supply COMPANY formerly az III
West Second street in the Wcsiyoil Mo.
tor rOmpnyI rooms, has t1k"n up new
quarters I'm the Gross building. opposite
II former home Eprl " lirntlt Ia pres
.IHut ~ the company. which h's only
h.Du Organized ninety days. and has
leased the present quarters for n period
uf two years
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-01

Lecture on Pauover-Rcv A Tlchtcn-
stein superintendent of Christian mis.
sIuus FOR the Jews, who is now iu Okla
homn CITY. viii OCDuu, the pulpit SUNDAY
morning and sunday night nt the lmun-
ucl Baptist church sunday oycnluH ho
viii give A special lecture. His subject
viii bee "Thc jewish Passover"