davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-26

Want Wild
West. Show
Will Be Accommodated When
They Come Here, Declares
Chester WestfalI

Members OF the Foreign legion, who
are coming 10 Oklahoma City Satur-
day to help boost the fourth Liberty
loan, want to see a real wild west In
dian show.
It's a far cry from Miller Brothers
l0l ranch at Bliss, Oklahoma, to the
western front in France, but neverthe-
less the legionaires have heard OF the
Miller brothers show and Oklahoma
Indians and they want to see them in
action"
Chester Westfsll OF the state council
Of defense this morning received a re-
quest from the treasury department at
Washington that II possible arrange
ments be made to entertain the legion
aires when they get here with an In
dian show.
Arrange SLOW Today.
Mr.. Westfall is in communication to-
day with Col. George Miller OF Miller
brothers ranch and it is believed that
arrangements can be made for giving
the exhibition, either here or at some
point in Kay county. BY the end Of the
day it is expected that definite arrange
ments will be made.
Oklahoma City is one Of the twelve
cities in the United States upon which
the honor OF the presence OF the For
eign legion has been conferred, says G..
b. Parker, publicity manager, and the
committee on arrangements, headed by
Harry PentecoSt, has made the most
Of the opportunity by arranging an
elaborate program for their entertain
ment.
Recoptioa In Morning.
A reception will be given the sixty
five members OF the legion upon
their arrival at the Santa Fe station
here Saturday morning at 9:H o'clock,
the formal opening Of the Fourth Lib
erty loan campaign. Downtown Okla
homa Cityans will be given an oppor-
tunity of seeing the legionaires, as a
parade has been arranged. From the
station the visitors. with a band, will
march down Grand to Hudson, north
TO Main, cast to Broadway, north TO
! Seventh and east TO the fair grounds.
where they will take part in the Amer
icanization Day program. Arrange
ments have been made through the
president. of the local automobile aSso-
citation for cars to he turned over TO
the legion and the reception commit
tee.
Following the program at Me fair
grounds the legionaires will go 20
~paokingtown, where a meeting will be
held with the workers u the stock
yards. From there they WI go to the
Chamber OF Commerce for luncheon
and for a meeting with the county Lib
erty loan workers.
A program for the afternoon and for
addresses to be made at theaters will
be ready for announcement tomorrow.
says Mr.. Parker. At a meeting last
night the Lyric, Liberty, 0verholser.
Palace, Folly and Empress theaters
voted open houses to the legion, he
says.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-26
courts CONTINUE CLOSED
FOR. QUESTIONABLE AID

Adj. Gen, L. II, Gipson issued . re-.
quest today to the three district Judges
and to County Judge Taylor requesting
them to adjourn their courts all next
week that the work OF filling out QueS-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-26
Eor The Stomach and Liver.

In,, try one SOC bottle OF LAX-FOS
WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid Digestive
avatiyt. Pleasant to take. Now made
end recommended BY the manuiaetur-
.rs OF Groves Tas,elesS chill Tonic
(Ady)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oFrIcees.

Wy MMaSs james A. moseiey' Glen
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OFFICERS
sergts. Dennis j. Bessie, Nashua,
y. H.; Charles y. Demon, Long Island,
n Y George S. Kerr, East Orange,
n, Y; Thomas !. O'Boyle, Columbus,
ohio, STANLEY Francis sullivan, Chlca 20;
Ernest Blantin, Gaylordsyille, Conn. Far
Lafferty. Easton, Pa; william b. Nc
Laughlin. New York City.
Corpls, Bud Andrews, Elba. Ala; John
Booth Brooklyn, N T.; Clarence NJ,
Flowers, Coin, Iowa Carl l.. Hiitibrant,
Buena Vista. Ohio, William +. Munsey,
Logan, w. Va. Charles a. Snyder,
C%anaHdaigua, N. v; Tom II. Barto. Bel
lingham, Wash John A. Cronln Jr., Mt.
Vernon, n. Y; WILDER Crowder, Birm-
ingham Ala, Maurice Stephenson, Red
Mechanic Patrick J. Rodgers. Benwod
Wagner Ed w. Sparks, Hsssrlek.
Okla.
PRlVATEs.
Alfred p. gollhosfer. Jamaica. n v
Thomas ID Commandcr Hartford Ala
RAIL D CowsiI Morsvio Jors cearss
| cTonn prooIivn NJ cscia 'CCu,s
| ming RolfS Iowa, I'oIis C,isato Wo.
| boken. n, J.: Ciyde NJ. Cushmsp' Counct
| BlIffs Inxa Indpsu laval Ami
Sound, Ireland; Phillip Ford, New York
city, Roger Glenn Fountain. Broken
Bow, Neb John A. Gabrielson, Medicine
llnt. Alberta, Can, Elmer a. Hoffman
Clnrluda Town, Loren O HOLSTER
MiplctOn, Iowa. James Houska. Huron
lawn Wiuan, n un,st Nsw yorpp ~"
Percy H.. Hyntt, Andover, Ohio: Henry
lngle, ! %oundlng NH. Va. Nonley John
son, WilllHmsport. Ohio: james NJ. Jones
| Iadoga, Ind. Tony Il Kn shon. Rosedaie
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-26

Tomorrow and Ssturday-Front
lace Corse,s made IN both pink and
white eoutilsi medium high bust
models shield underlses; four hose
supporters; all sizes; very special at
choice, 500.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-26
Baby's Second Summer

GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDl
CINE will correct the Stomach and
Bowel Trouble and it is absolutely
harmless, Can be given to infants with
perfect safety. See directions on the
bottle. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-26
DIED FROM WOUNDS

Sergt. Clarence s.. ChAtfsld. cable,
Ohio
Corpls natsr CoAiinl. TUE Sassarl,
Italy, Howard II. Parker, Philadelphia.
Pa
PRlVATEs,
John Levy, BROOKLYN, n. Y: Joseph
polito, Philadflphia, Pa; John y. Rich
ardson. parsons. Kan. Tolbert Joseph
Snlpes. Kennett, No, Furman u. strib-
ling Columbia. s. C.; Frank Glllen, Fort
Ritusr, Ind Harry j. Hearttor, Reiner-
ton, Pa; Carl Raymond Keller. Corners
vile, Ind. Bernard Levin, Brooklyn, N.
Y, Alexander Loeser, East Orange, N. j.;
John H. Marcelle, Cecil, Pa; Emile Som.
merlA. L~eavsnworth. Kan; John G.
Spoonor. Sherman Mills, Ne Velpo NJ.
Stewart, ~Brookvllc. Pa, william Stro.
Vinski, bridgeport, Conn.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
PRivATEs.
John J.. Boyle, Pittsburgh, Pa: Edd
Helvngg, Beltnm. MINI Raymond j.
Holl. Forrest Lake, MINI; Robert y.
Humphrey. Alexander City, Ala. CElstAw
katakowsk ski, scranton, Pa. Frank II.
Kennedy, Seattle. Wash. Forest q,
Mosk. Hourly. Miss; David L. Robertson.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-26

ut in cooperation with the Ameri-
1smy operating farther 70 the east"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-26
wAsHiNGToN, Sept, EO.-The msrine

tlon.
The complete list:
KILLED IN ACTION.
NoN-coMMlSsioNED OFFICERS.
Sergt. Harry Bownes. Montrose, Prince
Edward Island. Canada; Robert d. John
son, Fort Thomas, KY; Charles 3. Rich
ardson, Urbanna, Va.
Corpls. Albert u. Bartlett, etsttin. wis;
William F Kahl. Lancaster, Pa Douglas
X. Law. Cecilia. Ky, Gordon Mcc. Mer-
Ger, D~emopolis, Ala.
PRivATGs.
John r. Adams, s~aluieville, Ohio: Bert
Belcher, Rochester. N. Y.l Harold W,
Beltman, Towwer City, N. b.: Walter II.
Berger, Maderis. Ohio; Charles II. Boett-
cher. Cincinnati, Ohio; Dudley B. BrAnt-
ley, Middieser. ". C.; Darrell d. chngan,
S %l,lOS xe spS Orleans ! me- E. (! AJ5S S.epS = h. c p.ySn,
Tuolumme. Cal; ERNEST A. Erickson.
Bancroft, Neb., william NJ, Garrett,
Edith, Tenn. Henry Q. Haivorsen. Chi
caso, Ill William r. Harper. Harrisburg,
~; Conrad / Ict Johnson Msyyills' an!
Manuel johnson, 81. Louis. No Otto
Kanserke, CieysiAnd. Ohio; William j.
Kehoe. Spokane, Wash; Charles J.. KEEL
ley, Everett, wash George p, kotalk,
Ashley, Pa. william J, Mahrsr, Phila.
delphia, Pa. Victor v. Mesplag. 81. Louis.
NO. L%gIsnGs = Miller PlaGu'%,oe.
Orlie p. Moore, Cleveland, Ohio. Lester
W. Mullins. Pagosa Springs. Col Ralph
X, MunHel. Spokane, wash, James r..
owens, Bennett, Col. Percy 8. Page,
Clark, KY: Albert 8. Pomeroy. Toledo.
Ohio; Francis Probert, Chicago, ILL.,,
Il. Suffer. hatcher, Miss. Frank Tucker.
Milwaukee, Wis Martin l. Weloh.
Gloucester. Mass.
DIED or WOUNDS RECEIVED IN &C
T10N.
NoN.coMMissloNGp OFFICERS.
Sergts. Erwin Danford. Quaker City
Ohio; George Sutherland no address
CopL Lewis Wagaman. woodlswn, Pa.
pRlVATEs.
Carl p Bauds. Louisville, Ky, Benja-
min q. Cutting. Glasgow, Mont; William
X. Kunkel. LoneFountAin. Va. Richard
Masereeuw. Grand Rapids, Mich; John
MONTGOMERY. Chelsea. Ga; orysi c.
claim, Brooklyn, n. Y.
WOUNDED IN ACTION. SEVERELY.
PRivATa6.
Frederick ] Bum, Groveport. Ohio;
Paul A. Butler. Butler. Tenn, Don G.
| Helton, BOWS, Ala, Oscar L. Jones,
Unionvflle, Mo; Norman T.. McQuater,
Birmingham, Mich. Fred W. Roussey,
Darlington, Nd.
MISSING IN ACTION.
pRIvATEs.
Frank Y. Chalk, Wichita, Kan: Rich
ard W. Cox, 81. Louis, Mo. Edwin G.
Hartley, Caldwell. Ohio; Walter n. Noble,
Cleveland, Ohio; Lawrence T, Ralston.
wheeling, MO; Evan p. Wells, Bonnie
Terre, No.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-26

exemption o. deferred classification by
failing to bring their wives or depend
euts to the courthouse TO fiji out their
affidavits Of dependency.
-w.aa---
Bethink it well before you add an-.
other thorn 10 your conscience, by iaii-'
ing to keep your war savings pledge.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-26
Brassieres Sc Each

Pink and white Bramieres and
Bust Confiners, made from excellent
quality muslin, imitation eluny lace
trimmed choice Of pink and white.
soc.
.sseosd rleor, Fast Rssa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-26
DaAerware Inducements
From Open Stock Designs

At Rorabaugh- Browns, Open Stock Dinnerwsre as
sres those desiring the best grade China, in patterns
that may be replaced when b~reaksge occurs or add
tions are required. an unusually broad variety Of pat
terms and shapes, complete in quantities at all times,
and moderately priced. The following w items
are specially reduced for Friday and Saturdays selling.
%S4-pieee Dinner set-ln American Semi Porcelain,
decorated with dainty pink and green floral spray and
gold band the set, Friday and Saturday for 1895,
47-pisce Dinner Sst-Also American Semi Porcelain
having plain, smooth edges, decorated with rose medal
lions and gold band Friday and Saturday, the set for
sisss.
Al Rofabsuah- Drovur, Third Floor, East Room
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-26
@N~

Oklahomans In the list.
Wagner sd w. Sparks, AsAdriek;
killed In action.
Private William w. shepard, Car.
hegie; Oiled In action.
-
The complete list:
KILLED IN ACTION.
OFFICERS.
Lieuts. Milton A. Matthews, Fitch.
burg, Mass James A. Moseley, Glen.
ridge, N. J.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-26
Home Necessities >.
Attractively Reduced for Friday
and Saturday Sales.

Casssiss-In nickel frames, brevn Guernsey ware
inset; regular Sis vilues for o3e.
Tea Pots-In Betsy Brown earthenwars, w&
glazed special at 39c.
custsrd cups-In Brown Guernsey ware; special,
each, for ioe.
Mixing Bowis-Brown Guernsey ware, lSe and ise
each.
Utility Ksttes-ln Miro Aluminium, 4-quart size,
with lid and strong durable handle; extra special FRI.
day and Saturday, each si.i9.
Sauce Psns-Two-quart sire, Tipped, Miro Alumi-
num-, long handle; Friday and Saturday. special each
73e.
Psreolstors-Six-cup sire, in regular 2S Miro
Aluminium; Friday and Saturday, each si39.
Al Rorsssusb-Brown's, Third Flooy, East Room.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-26
WOUNDED TN ACTION. SEVERELY.
pRlvATa6.

Frederick J Bum, Groveport. Ohio;
Paul A. Butler. Butler. Tenn, Don G..
Helton, BOWS, Ala, Oscar J.. Jones,
Unionville, No; Norman T.. McQuater,
Birmingham, Mich. Fred W. Roussey,
Nd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-26
Confiners and Brassieres
$l.2S and $50 Values, Very Special
For Csc
Teddies, Sc Each

Val snd autrcIdsred, medsilion,
ribbon sirsps sn1 81 irimmsd. ions.
cloth Tsddlss. msds from con finish.
fine snde 'ioneclothi various
styles; very spscisliy marked a.,
k.s.si st.,, sss sss-.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-26
MISSING IN ACTION

Frank y. Chalk, Wichita, Kan: Rich.
ard W. Cox, 81. Louis, Mo; Edwin G.
Hartley, Caldwell. Ohio; Walter n. Noble,
Cleveland, Ohio; Lawrence T, Ralston.
wheeling, Mo- Evan p. Wells, Bonne
Terre, No.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-26

Juvsnlis Junk Selling o~rdlranee-by
direction Of Commissioner Mark hesler'
the city attorney is drawing an ordinance
prohibiting Junk dealers and second .hanu
stores from buylng things from children
under l6 years old. kesler believes such
M ordinance will prevent petty thievefy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-19
WESTERN ROADS HOLD MEN.
A Number Of Lines Refuse to Release
Mechanics to Help Eastern Roads

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Railroad
administration officials have met diff
culties in an attempt to move several
thousand skilled workmcn, including
maehinists. from western railroad ter
ritory to the east to assist in repair
ing locomotives and cars, when num-
Der of western railroads declined to re-
lease large numbers of employees
A. H. Smith, assistant to Director
General McAdoo in charge Of transpor.
tation in the east, was asked to report
on the number of mechanics needed by
eastern roads, while several executives
Of western roads started a survey 10
ascertain how many men they could
spare. Some eastern roads already have
asked the less burdened western and
southern lines TO furnish them with
men. Efforts will be made to transfer
! only those men willing to make the
4 change.
Need Of additional labor at eastern
centers was emphasized in reports OF
congested transportation conditions t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-19
Allies Expect No Military
Decision Before 1919 or
1920, Tinkham Says
GIVES VIEW GAINED
BY HIS TRIP ABROAD
Says the Size of Pershing's Force Is
Much Smaller Than the Public Be
heves-Evidence Shows Germany is
Short of Food, But Not Starving.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l9.-Army men
in England and France believe that
military decision cannot be reached be
fore 1919 or 1920, when America Will
contribute her real military strength,
said Representative George II. Tink-
ham of Massachusetts, in speech IN
the House of Representatives. Mr..
Tinkham recently returned from visit
to the battlefelds of Europe, and his
speech was based upon his observations
and conferences with commanding Off
GERS of the allied armies.
| sAutocracy in Europe has democracy
/ by the throat and is strangling 1T, ne
| said. ''The reasons for the success of
autocracy are that autocracy is organ
! lied, deals more in deeds than rhetoric
and modern autocracieS are masculine
and not feminine. Democracy, to be
puccessful in this, the greatest struggle
/ in arms of all times, must organize
/ better than autocracy, drop rhetoric fol
deeds, and become masculine.
Il found the French soldiers anc
people courageous and unwaverlng II
their dauntless loyalty. There is NJ
avoiding the truth, however, tina
France is war-worn and has passed he
meridian in man power and effort. Sh'
has plenty of food, with the exception
of wheat and sugar. She has excellen
military and political leadership.
81 found England 5 war efforts splen
didly organized and her equipment com
plete. The truth, however, is that Eng
land is at the height of her power. bu
it is a height which she can maintain
undoubtedly, for one or more years.
"Under these circumstances, aftc
more than three years of fighting,
seems impossible for France and En(
land to obtain q military decision; an
France and England frankly admit tn
absolute necessity of colossal effort 0
the part of America.
Much evidence shows that althoug
y Germany is very short of food, she
not starving. There is also much ev
deuce that Germany today has a large
; number Of mon under arms than at an
!. other time during the war; althoug
, their quality is not as good as formerl,
!. ''The results in France of America
efforts IN to the LIST of December, in
strictly military way, have been pra
ticallv negligible. The number of me
there is much smaller than the Amer
can public believes; and although foe
and clothing were good in quantity an
quality, the lack of general supple
has most demoralizing effect upC
all preparations and efforts. Meth
France nor England has these suppl
IN cuff RI
to America, and unless, with any ne
troops that are sent across, general su
plies accompany them in suticie
amount their presence in France W
be burden rather than help
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-19
NO AGREEMENT MADE.
Lloyd George and President Had Nc
Consultation About Programs

LONDON, Jan. 10" Although
President Wilson and myself announced
substantially the same program, there
was no previous consultation, Premier
Lloyd George of England declared to
the Laborite "man power conference
yesterday afternoon.
The premier declared that German
Foreign Minister Kuehlmann had not
been permitted to reply to the wal
aims speeches of himself and President
Wilson. This, Lloyd George said, in
dicates that Prussian militarism is still
dominant in Germany.
"Our war aims and those named by
President Wilson have been secuted in
Germany said Lloyd George. He de
clared the British and American aims
We're similar
Lloyd George asserted that labor
| must believe its war aims the minimum
to be accepted by Great Britain. They
will not be attained, he said, unles:
Germany is defeated.
The premier eloquently appealed fo1
support for the government S man
power bill which provides that mel
hitherto exempt for industrial cause
shall be taken into the army.
He strongly emphasized that no Ger
man civilian minister had replied t,
his own or to President Wilson
speeches.
"Prussian militari9m = answer vii
be given at the cannon S MOUTH h
declared. "Don t harbor any delusions
You might as well quit fighting unles
you are going to do it well. There
no alternative.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-19
ARE LIVING CLOSE
BUT NOT STARVING
Woman Just Back from Berlin Tells of
the War Conditions and Spirit
in Germany.

NEW YORK, Ja.n 19.-While the
people of Germany are living under a
rationing system which provides much
less food than was obtainable before
the war, conditions in that country do
not in the least approach famine, ac-
cording to Miss Lillian Goldman of
this city, formerly connected with the
American embassy in Berlin, who left
the German capital about two months
ago. After the United States went in
to the war Miss Goldman entered the
service Of the Dutch embassy in Der
| lin and remained there until she left
Germany.
Although Germany is not starving,
| Miss Goldman said, three and one-half
years of war have created shortage
in necessities that is felt throughout
the empire, and officials have averted
calamity only by establishing drastic
conservation measures.
"The people Of Germany she con
tinued, care weary of war, but they
| believe continuation of the struggle
is necessary. The government exer-
cises, and has exercised for years, a
parentagc over the people which places
| BO'AN-SNN
who has never been away from home
and who has had his actions planned
for him. do not think the people a:
a whole are against their government
think they regard it is necessary t
their own life.
"It is a mistake to assume that tn,
German newspapers do not print tn,
news of the world President Wilson I
I 4
lin papers, although they probably los
some Of their effect in translation, jus
as speeches by German officials have il
translation into English.
Il read some of President Wilson
address in German ppaers, and re
: ceiyed in substance the same impres
| sion that Americans in this eountr
!, received from them. The German pee
pie are permitted to read thes
r speeches, but the system of government
I under which they have grown up doe
! not permit them to have full under
Il standing.
G Germany did not realize the tru
MI character Of America before this cour
try entered the war, Miss Goldma
h said. The declaration of war was
3 surprise, she added, to people VIII
L had convinced themselves that Americ
r would not fight.
y ~ do not know what the people {
h Germany thing of the ruthless subm
?. rine policy Miss Goldman adde
n 81 never heard the policy discusse
a but | am under the impression that Il
p people are leaving war policies to II
II government, with the idea that an
i thing is iustifable if it will help Gle
ID many win the war
d 81 am sure that when the Germa
- people come to understand the dete
II mination of America and her allies
n profound impression will be create
5 which may lead them to demand T.;
IN end of the war.
W Cleared understanding they mu
p have. They must be made to see O.
1T country S relation to the world as
ii whole in the same light as democrat
peoples look upon it
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-19

the director general from Interstate
Commerce commissioner MeChord.
Railroads plan to take advantage Of
the shutdown of industries the next
five days TO hire idle mechanics and
other workmen for railroad work. This
will be left to each local railway exeeu-
tive,
The director general Wednesday con
ferred with vice presidents of the four
railway brotherhoods who urged that
the provision of the railroad bill au-
thorizing the President to include rail
way employees in the government disa.
bility compensation system be made
mandatory
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-19
DEMAND RESIGNATION.
Feeling That Unitarian Minister Is Not
Loyal to Government.

MANCHESTER. y. H.. Jan. 10
Protracted discussion of the interests
OF the First Unitarian church in the
annual meeting, led to the adoption of
a motion that calls for the resignation,
within the next go days, of Rev. Ed
mund Bremen Gearhart, Phi D., as pas
tor.
While direct charges were not made
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-19
U. S. POPULATION los, COG, 900.
Increase of 1,719,0OO in 1917-Per Capt.
t. Money Circulation S4S.76.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.-Tne popu-
lation of continental United States on
Jan. ! was l05 .006, 900, as estimated by
treasury department experts, who cal
eulated the per capita money circula-
ton at $4S.16 on that date. An in
crease of 1,719,000 in population from
Jan. | last year is shown, while the
per capita circulation increased 1910
On Jan. /, 1879, the population was
1921. 0o0, and the per capita circula-
ton 1862
The general stock of money in the
United States on Jan. / this year, was
So 256, 1885, 71, an increase of 81 Phi,
l52,154 over that date last year, and
the amount in circulation was $500
224 ,90s, an increase Of 1919, 492 30
over last Jear.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-19

The French soldier is paid 500 a
year; the German $3S year; the Brit
ish $50 a year; and the American sol
dier gets $50 monitor $3.50 a year
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-19

it was stated by w. X. Robbins that
the impression is abroad in the com
munity that DR.. Gearhart is not loyal
to this government, sufficient reason
it was claimed, why he should not con
time in his present position.
Reports given at this time showed
that the church has lost ground during
the last year, its finances being in sueh
condition as to arouse discussion as &c
whether or not it was advisable to con
tinue.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-19
MOT, Do THIS
When thdren Cough, Rub
Niue on Threats
Chests

No tellintoon the symptoms may
develop int. or worse. And then's
when you'rtou have a jar Of Mus.
terole at h give prompt, sure re-
lief. az doeJlister.
AS first d a certain remedy,
Musterole client. Thousands OF
mothers kn You should keep q
j2r in the heady for instant use.
1t IS they for adults, too. Re
lieves sore bronchitis, tonsilitis
Group, stiff isthma. neuralgia, head
ache, congo pleurisy, rheumatism
lumbago, pad aches Of back OF
Joints, sprare muscles. chilblains
frosted feet ,olds of the chest III
often prevetumonia).
30c and &C hospital size $3.50