davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-24

COMMITTEEMAN.
LIST Precinct, LIST Ward
Phil l.. Near, South Bend.
2nd Precinct, LIST Ward
Francis NJ. Caldwell. South Bend.
Ell +. Seibert. South Bend.
5rd Precinct, LIST Ward
Swan J. Nelson. South Bend.
4th Precinct. 1st Ward
Homer 4. Robinson. South Bend.
9TH Precinct, 1St Ward
Pliny Nave. South Bend.
lst Precinct. 2nd Ward
Orman +. Hupp, South Bend.
Leo 4. Witucki. South Bend.
End Precinct. 2nd Ward
Benz. +. Wagner. South Bend.
Ord Precinct. 2nd Ward
Paul Reinhardt. South Bend.
4th Precinct. md Ward
Stanley A. Pielach. South Bend.
9th Precinct. 2nd Ward
Benz. +. Henderson, South Bend.
1st Precinct 3rd Ward
Herman A. Tohuika. South Benz
2nd Precinct. Bird Ward
Paul +. WOlter, South Bend.
3rd Precinct. Bird Ward
Gust 4. Kalen. South Bend.
John Plessel. South Bend.
1st Precinct. 4th Ward
Charles II. Finch. South BEND.
Ernest Mossey. South Bend.
2nd Precinct. 4th Ward
Rueben BrunsOn. South Bend.
Albert Evans. South BEND.
5rd Precinct. 18th Ward
William H. Lamirand. South Bend.
William Newman. South BEND.
Sid Thornton, South Bend.
4th Precinct. 4th Ward
Jos. 4. Burke. River Park.
Albert Ellinger. River Park.
Gordon Otstot. River Park.
1st Precinct. 9th Ward
w. H. McCurtin. South Bend.
2nd Precinct. 9th Ward
Dewey G.. Layton. South Bend.
Louis II. Rulo. South Bend.
Bird Precinct. 9TH Ward
Andrew Hildebrand. South Bend.
1St Precinct. 9th Ward
Bert ]. ZahaTek. South Bend.
2nd Precinct. 6tn Ward
Martin J.. Drajus. South Bend.
3rd Precinct. 9th Ward
John Ceebrat. South Bend.
4th Precinct. 9th Ward
Geo. J.. Adamski. South Bend.
William ZakrowSki. South Bend.
9th Precinct. 9Th Ward
John TaShik. South Bend.
Steve Wlodarek. South BEND.
1St Precinct, 9Th Ward
Samuel G. Lehman, South Bend.
2nd Precinct. 9Th Ward
G. VI. Andrews. South Bend.
Herman +. Lang. South Bend.
3rd Precinct 18th Ward
Edward Dish. South Bend
Louis III. SChuster. South Bend.
ith Precinct. Ith Ward
Walter G. Erler. South BEND.
Albert G.. K0enig. South Bend.
9TH Precinct. 9TH Ward
Joseph X. HOTvath. South BEND.
Mike J. Nargo, South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-24

TOWNSHIP TICKET.
PENN TOWNSHIP.
FOR TRUSTEE.
Charles +. Cook. NIshawaka. Thos Denenbaugh. NHshawaka.
James l. Kennedy, Mishawaka. Henry G EggeSt0n. Mishawakd.
Clarence + Tyler, Mshawaka.
FOR ASSESSOR.
John O. Enger. Osceol. Robt s Mcknight T. ]. D, Mshawab
FOR PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN.
LIST Precinct 1St Ward 1t Precinct 1t Ward
John Fetes Ashawaka- J. II. W. Fischman Mshawaka.
John Renner MShaWaka
2nd Precinct 1t Ward 2d Precinct, LIST Ward
Charles Dooey, Mshawaka ID G LaHommedieu, Ashawaka
md Ward ND ward
George Lang. Mshawaka. Melvin A Price. Msawaka.
Harry SuUbbe. MshaVaka
LIST Precinct 3i Ward 1t Precinct 3rd Ward
Henry u e Craene. Mshawaba BENJAMIN Berger NHshawaka
2md Precinct. 3rd Ward md Precinct %rdW Ward
Frank Lenhard. MShawaka- Emiel DeNeTdt Nishawaka.
LIST Precinct 4h Ward lt Precinct 18th Ward
r = ONeM. Mshawaka. Francis Z. Thomson. MslaWaka
End Precinct 9Th Ward md Precinct 4h Ward
Merle A Andrews MshaWaka John Quick. MshaVaka.
solomon Thornton, ANshawaka.
9TH Ward 9th Ward
Frank J. BnbeL MShawaka. John II Gardner Mshawaka-
Precinct A. Penn Twp Precinct \ Penn Twp
Lem sheets R +. d, Mshavaka. p L Hoover II + D. MshaUaka-
FOR DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION.
It ward 1t Ward
August I. Herzog. Mshawaka. Ray A Young. Mkhavaka.
Frank Payette shawa Elmer Gregg, Mishrwaka
2nd Ward 2d Ward
Isaac X Parks. Mshavaka E Bower. Mshawaka
Fred J. Bingham. Nnshawaka. Clarence McCOnum. Nshavaks.
AchiHe Copaert MshaWaka-
W. j. oNen Nnshawaka lanes !. Anderson. N.haVaEa.
9th ward 9th Ward
"0tto Nuincl. Nshavaka William Lene. Nushavaka.
Precinct A Penn Twp Precinct A Penn Twp
De1ert Shimp r. l.. D. south Bend. Fred Cook K F. T. Nishawaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-24

PETOSKEY-The farm home Of
Henry Conklin near here was de-
stroyed by fire. Nothing was saved
and there was no insurance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-24

BIG RAPIDS-Albert Andrews.
40 years old. is in the county jail
because Of violent actions which
threatened the safety of his wife
and children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-24

FOR PRICING
1st Precinct. 1St Ward
Edward Pfeifer. South Bend.
2ud Precinct, LIST Ward
James q. Smith, South Bend.
3rd Precinct, LIST Ward
Harry +. CRUDE. South Bend.
18th Precinct. LIST Ward
George +. Zimmerman. South Ben
9TH Precinct. lst Ward
John e. Dunn. South Bend.
LIST Precinct. 2nd Ward
John X. SmOgor. South Bend.
End Precinct. End Ward
$. J. KlOsinski. South Bend.
Ord Precinct. 2nd Ward
Michael Kazmirski. South Bend.
4th Precinct. 2nd Ward
John S. B~uczkOwSki. South Bend.
9Th Precinct, End Ward
Julian KlOsinSki. South Bend.
1St Precinct, Ord Ward
Isldore Mooren. South Bend.
end Precinct, 3rd Ward
Joseph Wartha. South Bend.
Ord Precinct. 3rd Ward
Max Grams. South Bend.
1st Precinct. 4th Ward
Maurice j. Hoban. South Bend.
2nd Precinct. 4th Ward
VIM. W. Williams. South Bend.
Ord Precinct, 4th Ward
William j. Dentz. South Bend.
4th Precinct. 4th Ward
Charles Pearson, River Park.
LIST Precinct. 9TH Ward
Ed Neddo. South Bend.
2nd Precinct, 9TH Ward
Harry II. Engel. South Bend
3rd Precinct, 9TH Ward
VIM. Devall. South Bend.
LIST Precinct. 9th Ward
Leo F~lorkowski. South Bend.
End Precinct. 9th Ward
Jacob Urbanski. South Bend.
3rd Precinct. 9th Ward
Frank 4. Wituckt. South Bend.
18th Precinct. 9th Ward
$ ]. Drajus, South Bend.
9TH Precinct. 9th Ward
Joseph I. Ratajczak. South Bend.
LIST Precinct. 18th Yard
Walter r. Allen. South Bend.
End Precinct. 9Th Ward
IsidOr Cohen South Bend.
3rd Precinct. 9TH Ward
Richard j.. Genge. South Bend.
4th Precinct. 9TH Ward
Bert Grant. South Bend.
9th Precinct. 9Th Ward
Johp l.. KOwatch. South Bend.
Precinct 4. Portage Twp
Morris T.. Ready. NOtre Dame.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-24
TOWNSHIP TICKET.

OLIVE TOWNSHIP.
FOR TRUSTEE.
Jacob Fl HoseIer. New Carlisle VIM Miller New Carlisle
John ". Jones New Carlisle Lot g Runnels New Carlisle
Ernest J. Sandmeur New Carlisle Charles d white New Carlisle
clyde J. WykoG. New Carlisle
FOR ASSESSOR.
Thomas BOwker Nev Carlisle Joseph Masev. New Carlisle
TrthuT SOCum. New Carlisle Francis q. Reid. New Carlisle
Clare y. Zger. New Carlisle
FOE ADVISORY BOARD.
Milton Proud. New Carlisle James Huston. New Carlisle
Ross F.. Ntckerson. New Carlisle Ellis Nc Donald. New Carlisle
Peter NJ Ness. New Carlisle
FOR JUSTICE or PEACE.
". b Jakvays New Carlisle
FOR PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN.
1tP Precinct ft Preinct-
Charles Trovbrtdge New Carlisle Leroy n McAustc. New Carlisle
2d Precinct 2d Precinct
Peter Piechocki New Carlisle John StaSzewskL New Carlisle
Joseph Stantz New Carlisle
FOR DELEGATE TO STATE CONVENTION.
James Proud. New Carlisle Ind. Don Grafor. New Carlisle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-24

FOR DELEGATE TO STATE CONVENTION.
James Proud. New Carlisle. Ind. BON Grafort. New Carlisle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-24

RAVENNA-Charles Camp. the
Ravenna man charged with having
killed William Williams in = brawl
in this village, was placed on pro-
baton. Camp faced a manslaughter
charge
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-20
MAY MEAN
NEW DRIVE
CUpIted Press Leased wire.)


LONDON, June 20. - Raiding
activities, such as presaged the
last German drive, were reported
all along the Flanders front and
the northern portion of the Pr
cardy area, by Field Marshal
Haig today. Some of the raids
led to sharp fighting, with heavy
enemy casualties.
The increased raiding activities
were accompanied by an increase
in artillery firing along the south
ern portion of the Flanders front
and the northern part OF the Pr
cardy front.
I'm the neighborhood of Boy
eles. Lene, Givenchy, Strazeele
and Ypres there were a number of
raids" the statement said. I'VE
took Is prisoners and three ma
chine guns.
"A hostile raiding party in the
neighborhood of Marlancourt was
repulsed by artillery and rifle fire.
Between the Somme and the
Ancre there was hostile artillery
firing. On both sides of Albert
and in the LaBassee canal sector,
there was considerable reciprocal
artillery fighting lats night"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-20
AUTO HITS
SOLDIERS

Stopping on their way from Sc
attic to fix blowout, three sol
diers of the @. M. c. from Camp
Lewis were run into from the rear
by an auto driven by Begle OF
Auburn, mashed between the cars
and badly injured.
Robert Stratton Is at the Taco
ma General hospital with a broken
leg, his condition being so serious
that he may not live.
Begle, who police say was very
drung, also hurt his arm and was
taken to the N. p. hospital.
Begle, who was coming toward
the soldiers car, failed to see the
tail light and ran into them as
they were working on the rear
tire.
J. H. Lambert, one of the SOL
diers, narrowly escaped being kill
ed by jumping quickly to the side
as the car hit. The other SOL
der is j. Ramsey.
Begle is held by police for In
|vestigation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-20
YANKEE ATTACK
STuNS GERMANS
apparently still too astonished to

apparently still too astonished to
reply.
The American artillery laid
down another barrage, and this
time the Germans answered. The
whole area became an inferno.
Every village behind the Ameri-
can lines was subjected to heavy
fire, mostly gas shells, but there
was not a single American cas-
ualty.
When the bombardment finally
ceased, comparatively few Huns
emerged from their trenches, but
were swept back by a perfect del
uge of shrapnel and bullets.
The protector attack, of course,
was timed for a favorable wind.
The Germans were so excited they
failed to take this into consider
alton. AS a result, much Of the
gas loosed against the American
front lines was blown back into
their own trenches.
The barrage laid down by our
artillery boxed in the compare
lively small area deluged by gas,
preventing the Huns from fleeing
to other parts of their lines and
forcing them to stay and take it.
Five American bombing planes,
which dropped 3S bombs on the
railway station, yards and tracks
at Contains go miles east Of
Verdun), doing heavy damage,
returned safely Tuesday night,
despite an encounter with several
enemy planes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-20
Cause
Small Fires

Flying sparks caused the fire
department to rush out Wednes-
day afternoon to two calls, one
at the Home Apartments, 1511-13
Fawcett ave-, where a spark from
the stove below started q blaze
in the roof.
The other call came from the
Elma hotel, 1324k Broadway,
where the roof Of a rear room
had been struck by a spark from
a steam shovel working on the
adjoining vacant lot. A little axe
work was necessary, but in less
than an hour Chief Carlson an
nounced ii was all out.
JUNE 18TH
Best Real Estate bargains in
The Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-20
Today's Petitioners:

been raised out of reason just on
account of scarcity of houses.
John Sundend, 1915 So. l st.
w. p. Reynolds, 5640 Longmire.
Scott Smith, 1412 Stevens.
l. G. Reed, 1920 So. G st.
III. H. Richter, 912 SO. G st.
G. B. Walker, 1920 So. G st,
c. A. Brown, 1855 Tacoma ave.
w. F. Valley, 613 So. 14th.
Geo. ]. Freitay, 1851 Taco.
ma ave.
III. p. Hansen, 1912 So. L.
Mrs. T. Bergman, Ais Court e.
Mrs. M. e. Linton, 1920 1-2 Ia
coma ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Harris,
1920 1-2 Tacoma ave.
Mrs. d. l.. Charboneau, 512 1-2
So. 7th st. "My rent has doubled
since April Is, 1918"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-20
BY FRANK J. TAYLOR

b1 fhtNh u. TAI LOh
United Press Staff Correspondent.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN LORRAINE, June 20.-The
Germans suffered heavy casual
ties in yesterday mornings COM
bined first all-American gas at
tack and artillery bombardment,
II was established thru an enemy
prisoner today.
The boches were just starting
to invade the American lines
when the gas containers fell In
their midst. killing a great num-
Der and sending others flying.
After the deluge of gas subsid-
ed and the barrage died down,
the Germans attempted to start
their raid again, but were stopped
almost in their tracks by Ameri-
can artillery, machine gun and
rifle fire.
/ witnessed this first American
gas protector attack from a front
line trench. Every doughboy
impatiently awaited the zero
hour" which had been set at
2:30. Promptly on the second
the silence was broken by a ter
rifle explosion from our trenches,
as several batteries of projectors,
fired simultaneously by electric
ity, sent more than thousand
gas containers screaming toward
the German trenches In the Bots
de Montmare.
(Montmare wood Is opposite
Flirey, in the Toul sector, and
three miles northeast of Seiche-
prey.)
After the flash, the walls OF
the departing projectiles died
away and II seemed almost a min
ute before a very loud explosion
was heard in the Hun trenches.
Then We knew that certain speci-
fled German positions had been
drenched with gas.
For several minutes an uncainy
silence ensued. After this inter-
val, star shell signals we're sent
up and the American artillery cut
loose. This terrific barrage OF
gas shells and high explosives died
down and again there was COM
parative quiet. The boches we're
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-20
Lemon Juice
For FreckIeS
cIrisl Make beauty lotion At
home fer . few cents. Try I'll

< Squeeze the Juice OF two
lemons into q bottle containing
three ounces of orchard white.
shake well, and you have a quar-
Ter pint of the best freckle and
tan lotion, and complexion beau
tifier, at very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons
snd any drug store or toilet coun-
ter will supply three ounces Of
orchard white for q few cents.
Massage this sweetly fragrant To-
ton into the face, neck. arms and
hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear
and how clear, soft and white the
skin becomes. Yes! 1t IL HARM
less.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-20
GIRLS STATEMENT WILL
HELP TACOMA

Here is the girls own story:
For years had dyspepsia sour
stomach and constipation. / drank
hot water and olive oil by the gal
lon. Nothing helped until l tried
buckthorn bark, glycerine, ETC.,
as mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE
SPOONFUL helped me INSTANT
LY." Because Adler-i-ka flushes
the ENTIRE alimentary tract II
relieves ANY CASE of constipa-
ton, sour stomach or gas and pre-
vents appendicitis. 1t has QUICK
EST action of anything we ever
sold. The French Drug Co., Cor.
18th and Pacific Ave, 18th and
Broadway. Owl Drug Co., 9O4
Broadway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-20
Police Hunt
For Con Man

Tacoma police have been noti-
fled to look out for Andon Co.'S
grove, alias ALLEN" and &c. e.
Ward"
He's confidence" man.
Chief of Detectives Falconer says
he's slim and tall and is minus
one Of his index fingers, and has
a red-headed woman with him.
Sleuths are combing the city for
him.
Should you meet him, you will
be doing society a favor by step
ping into the nearest phone booth
and calling Main 1T.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-20

CONTINUED From Page One)
man, and he has wife and three
children. His landlord lived and
boarded with him. Suddenly the
landlord served him notice that he
NUT move on the 1st of May.
The man tramped the town
from one end to another looking
for a house, for rooms, for one
room even, in which to put his
family. He could find nothing.
His wife became so depressed she
threatened suicide, and had to be
tied in her bed.
Find Attic at Last,
Finally, on the day before the
sheriff was due to come and set
him out on the street, we found
that woman who had a little at
tic room had been arrested, and
We were able to get that attic
room for this man and his wife
and three children.
"A landlord named Larsen had
a tenant whose old father came to
New London to pay him a visit.
The landlord found out that the
old man was there, and he de-
manded Of the tenant 81 a week
for every week the old man had
been there, under threat of dis
possession OF the tenant. he ten
ant paid. He had to.
William Kaplan of Hunting
ton-st., had tenant whose rent
he raised. The man was a cripple,
having no fingers on one hand.
The tenant protested and threat
ened to invoke the aid OF the gov
eminent.
The government cant bass
me- replied Kaplan, I'll charge
what damn please
Gets Revenge.
Ellis explained that he took
this case up with the national Of
flee Of the American Alliance for
Labor and Democracy, who gave
1t publicity.
AS a result Kaplan was forced
by pressure of public opinion in
New London to reduce some OF
his exorbitant rents. Last week
he went to see this tenant.
You've got nice garden"
said Kaplan.
YES" admitted the tenant.
We'll, you got me written up
in the papers Last winter, and /
had to lower my rents. Now you
get out July l." was Kaplan s
reply, according to Ellis.
These cases are typical. Every
class in New London is united on
the one idea of trying to get some
action to curb rent-profiteering.
c. c. Peck, president of the Stand
ard Brass & Copper Tube Co., and
also president of the New London
Chamber of Commerce, is serving
as vice chairman on the same COM
mittee which Ellis heads as chair
man.
Writes President.
Hugo Momm, superintendent of
the factory where John Ellis
works, Is serving as vice president
of another committee of which
Ellis is president.
Every class of the community
in New London is united in the
effort to find some relief from
constituencies landlords.
Unless the federal government
takes some action, nobody here
can be responsible for the conse-
quences," said Ellis. "There will
be one of the worst riots and
strikes and disturbances you ever
saw unless something is DONE"
Ellis also showed me a letter
he has addressed to President
Wilson, reciting the profiteerins
evils in New London and the
steps already taken by the federal
government to investigate but not
to correct. He enclosed a copy OF
q petition addressed to Secretary
of Labor Wilson by 1900 New
London workingmen.
Visits by government officials
newspaper notices, speeches al
public meetings, all have proved
Of NO avail, Ellis recites in his let
ter to the president, because the
proper power was missing"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-20

AMSTERDAM, June 20.-Cav-
airy regiments have been rushed
to Vienna, where extremely seri-
Gus bread riots have broken out,
according to advices from Ger
man sources today.
The mobs are reported to have
stoned Premier Won Seydler's res
idence and to have plundered
bakries. Establishment of mar
tial law is declared likely.
The burgomaster has declined
to guarantee return to order, his
demand for dried vegetables to
make up for the lack of bread hav-
ing been refused by government
officials.
The Vienna labor council has
passed resolution declaring that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-20
CASUALTIES

UNITED Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 20.
The war department today an
nounced a casualty list of 73
names, divided as follows:
Killed in action, II; died OF
wounds, 8; died Of disease, z;
died of airplane accident, 2; died
Of accident or other cause, l.;
wounded severely, 80; wounded,
degree undetermined, 4; missing
in action, /.
The list includes:
Killed in action: Harry Bar
rick, Townsend, Mont; Patrick
Barthelette, Backoo, N. d.
Wounded severely: Lieuts. E.
T. Erickson, Livingston, Mont.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-20
PEACE RIOTS
(Unitcd Pres. Iea,ed W,re.,

unitcd Press Leased Wife.)
LONDON, June 20.-Heavily
censored private messages indicate
there have been great peace DEM
constructions in Berlin, Cologne and
Hamburg recently, according to a
Stockholm dispatch published in
the Post.
Military police dispersed the
crowds, killing several workmen
and arresting others,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-20
WAR
NOW WITH
THE TURKS
(United Press Leased wire.)

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 20.
Apparently preliminary to
war declaration against Turkey,
the state department formallys.n-
quired as to the reported Turk
ish transgressions against the
American consulate and hospital
at Tabriz.
The Spanish embassy was
asked to investigate, inasmuch as
the Spanish representative al
Tabriz cared for American in
terests there, and the Swedish le-
cation was asked because it rep
resented Teuton interests there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-20
Clip, Sign and Mail
To the Times Office
Hon. Albert Johnson,
Representative. Sd Wash. District,

Hon. Albert Johnson,
Representative, Sd Wash District
House of Congress-
AS q citizen Of Tacoma q believe that
action is period the
war the landlords who profiteerng rents.
urge to work for the passage legislation either
as an amendment to the finance BILL otherwise of an
act which will declare all
for the year ending Sept &c. plus five
for increased COSTS to be EXCESS PROFITS
be levied tax of ONE HUNDRED PER CENT.
shall watch with great deal interest your action
this natter
Very respectfully yours.
(Slgn) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
(Address) ...............,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-20
D. o. Harris, 412 So. / S

U. q. HarrlS, AZ SO. / st.
B. L. wasn't, 1921 So. Cakes st.
Mrs. Emma Hitchcock, I'll $50.
7th st.
MIR. and Mrs. Cherry, 720 East
B st.
w. G. Aldrich. 81 truly hope
you win this rent fight, as l know
Of many cases where rents have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-20
RUSH CAVALRY
TO QUELL RIOTS

ia substantial, lasting Improvement
in the food situation is impossible
during the war and demanding a
speedy, general peace, it was
learned here today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
IN CITY

If IT'S , roaming house. store or restaur-
ant f1 suprly Your wants see Mr. Moore
IN charge city department for Kitchens
Hotel Exchange. sos Campbell Bldg.
OK account of other business aud draft,
offer Tor sale, soda fountain and
confectionery. cheap rent. good lease
suitable for lady or g,nlI'mln PM
t.'ms Hunt IhliSt 9hop' TWO uoo'S n"''h
:. -. -.
tOF SAIL i'"'inlhs house, . IoVWI'
elGht housekeeping apartments nm
location. for sale by owner; Good bar
gain. (oll Walnut JlNN
NCC6I'NT dTur must snrtitice my
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-27

@ broadway clr.,c. Maple 49,
Fords, Fords, Fords
We have several practically new Ford
touring cars; ? practically new Ford
roudstcrs, not run enough to Timber up,
also a new. slightly used Ford touring
car and roodstcrs at attractive prices. A
bankers guarantee on each car we have
to offer. 10 be ms represented and RntIs-
factory or money refunded Travellers
Garage. gili S Robinson. Maple 27li
A BIG OPpORTTNlTY.
Territory comprising eleven counties
surrounding Oklahoma City is open for
distributor for automobiles and trucks
This is an excellent chance for a live
partv 10 make good money with mOd'r-
nte priced automobile and truck. In
writing give address md banking ref
crrnccs. Address k-53, care Daily okla
hUmuu.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-27
RIVILEGES

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. shows and con
cegsious for Labor dry. September 2,
! aud I No 80 shows or carnivnls want
ed. A. NJ Means. Box 7i3. Henryctta,
okla.
WANTED Merry ro-round and other
coucr slons Tor Nprth Lincoln county
fair. Sept r. 10 IS. NJ Ngrn. Okla, ;
Write or wire $ O. Weir. Agra,
bkIu