davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03
No SALARY Incrcn,c, Yet

G. l.. Brown. assistant chief inferno
OF the Virginia Hospital. was yester-
Jay notified by the Administrative
Board that there are no funds to 'the
credit of tho pay roll account and that
i Will be Impossible to increase any
salaries before the beginning OF the
fiscal year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03
WILL CONTINUE WORK.
HAIIED ny ANMISIIIE

orders were received here to-day by
Tho construction duartcrmaSter 10 con-
tinue the work which was cancelled nm
mediately on the signing Of the arm
!S;ice, which includes tn. completion
oc the buildings in the officers train
ing school area and the new ward and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03

TIC aTWVnI moo'Tm. n Tho AssOcisrrt
Charities viii be held in the librar,
room Of tn" Jefferson Hotel this even
Ing al . n-rlnoh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

j. l.. SUTHERLAND .; SONS
FUNERAL. Directors. 1905 West Main Street
IEoul. 80 NIGHTS aud sundays. Ran 1870
nIArr-Edwin I'hauu. Funeral Director a nd
Embaimcr. sos l.. Main. Mad. 1917 Ran. 1868
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03
Fredericksburg & Potomac R. R.
To And from W sahIn ton and be,o.d-Daly
Seaboard Air Line Railroad

Irainn ieave daily a. 81. Noriina Local:
Liz Nj; sieepcIs ALBANIA and Jackson;
&smnhih ii:st r, a.. S!eeper. Jack.onvills
Ifainh srrlv. 90 A. NJ. gI6 A. Al. e:3
4. ~. IS 70. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEATHS,

at his rssiasnss 20 ,n Ers,
ns '-5 H%Is aGS ER S;a" %si':%s %iis:
Richmond. ana Tire. sisters. Mrs, nate
MiIkcrson; AIRS. Gussic itanncn aud .mr*.
nY ss frS~ 81 M1S's chnrS" i rts
ncut IN 81. Mars Cemetery,
- Hovsn'Ser - MiiyyiA% Loyi; rAnTEK
yrnrs % h leaves huaGn nt' and NO chill
HrS, nsSn ,S t;nsr a"n mS,her ;hs n ,
Mivi.n was thG ,, only eh,!h OF Mr and Mr." 5
granddaughtcr OF Hon. and Mrs :. II. Love,
u Nenor.is" Ea She Was Gd ,,n,a,, a,
arEs ,.roly Of iriyn1s and reintiyss in Iir.
AanGty ove WI,s Of cnat Sss
DMM@GN Mda5 yoyNiIf 81 snaT JS5
or f iehm s % anG
bHltimorS pancrs nease cory.
ue Ke,rea, for the sick, KAiiLMAN
a@%5%l re f5S% Ghs az o1fwood Hebrew
at paa iehf.i z Shs a"2feE ATfaTf
f ;ii,i. a, roushleense. X Y
A M ie E sjI SslSsk
Fiction with patience until tho Lord came
on" year and two weeks He leaves wife.
brother and adopted daughter ana friends
to mourn their loss.
F,ln.ral no,tcg later.
r.ll LOK Died, At her residence. III East
Leigh Str.si; l,ersmhcr !, 1T II 30 r. Nj.
MRS. MARY r.. TAYLOR. widow OF the late
Waller Taylor. three children survive her.
o. s' Mrs IKE 'aps e Gars M snd
one grandson, h.,!e,Gn p Glass: Of Rich;
on. brother. II. !. sharp. OF Mllhoro. Va
Funeral serNic. at the residence WE'D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03
IN MEMORIAL

TAYLoR.-lu loving memory of our dea r
brother and son. ra l.. Taylor, who died
three years ago to-day. We loved him we'll.
but Jesus loved him best
MOTHER. SISTERS AND BROTHERS,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03
CUBURN'S FALL USED
CAR BARGAINS

We HAVE QUITE a LARGE STOCK OF.
GSLD CnES oN HAM. AM ~ ORDER
~ mni .-i.i.hi-I-i HEDuCE iHE oIOCn
AMI Az OID CAkillISG The t.AES
'inIcCGH lIE wI.>ILn WE ARR: Or
r'Eiti..G Iiii- a OLLON iNG Cats Al SAL.
niriI..- iRiCES:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03
AuTO Accessories.

fnr Enrd 2,n..,on trucks These bodies
" order given, Hsahuusri.rs tor ForS
fC.,lca Mev.r's S"ns 731 East Cary wv
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10
Soldiers Over There
Show Appreciation
Of United War Work

c. H. Menold, state director of
publicity for the United War Work
campaign, Saturday morning re-
ceived a night letter from Elmore
Leffingwell, national headquarters,
New York, in which is given a cable
from the boys over there telling
of their appreciation of the great
work of the seven war organizations
to share in this drive. The letter
follows:
Support Of wide appeals made
to country by DR.. John R. Mott,
director general, and other public
men, not to allow either actual
peace or prospects of it to jeopar-
die United War Work campaign
next week. has just reached ma
tional headquarters here in the form
of cablegram direct from Admiral
Sims. Cablegram, dated at London,
November 7, reads as follows:
1.-The forces at front deeply ap-
preciate services rendered to them
by societies engaged in the United
War Work campaign. Their work
is of real military value in defeating
the enemy. TT is most vital period
of war and we must spare no effort
even after victory, for United
War Work agencies must continue
until the last soldier and sailor has
returned home. (Signed) SIMS"
overwhelmed for first few hours
by the momentousness of unofficial
news reports yesterday, nationwide
campaign organization has rallied
quickly and every telegram to ma
tional headquarters bears common
of universal determinae
ton to Sc the great task through to
a successful issue"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10
RUSS PEASANTS
TERRORIzED BY
DEEDS OF REDS
Allies Urged to Send Sufficient
Forces to Put End to
Reign of the
BoISheviki.

Archangel, Nov. 9-Abject terror
that the bolsheviks are coming back
to kill and rob reigns in the hearts
Of the peasants in many little vii
lagos on the banks of the Dvina and
Vaga fivers back of the allied lines.
The correspondent who has just
returned from the Dvina-Vaga front,
found the peasantry full of hatred
for the bolsheviks but afraid to fight.
In many places they have already
seen their friends shot and bay
onetted or brutality killed by slow,
storturing methods when suspected OF
aiding the allies. In one little viii
iage, it was related to the CORE
'spondent, bolsheviks compelled three
peasants to dig their own graves and
Jump into them to try them out"
The peasants were shot moment
later. This was done, the people
charge, by White guards.
| In another village the people were
warned by bolshevik spy that they
would be killed ifs they furnished
aid to the American transport and
two days later the bolsheviks were
able to keep their promise to be back
in the village within 48 hours.
L These peasants say they are the
real Russian people, and they want
the allies to send sufficient forces to
guarantee speedy end to the reign
of terror by the bolsheviks, whom
the peasants regard as fanatical
,savages.
/ Meanwhile poverty in the villages
is increasing. There is no kerosene
or candles and the people have gone
back three centuries, using a print
tive iron.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10
Cudahy Company Announces
Plans for decentralization

Chicago. Nov. 9.--E. A, Cudahy.
president of the Cudahay Packing
company, announced today the de-
tails for recapitalizing the company
by authorizing $l5,000,000 new
stock, giving stockholders a Is per
cent stock dividend and the right to
subscribe to all amount of new stock
at par equal to rs per cent of their
holdings. Both rights accrue to
stock of record December IS. New
stock remaining after that time viii
be disposed of later.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10
o.
Patrick MCEvoy, Resident
Of Omaha Sd Years, Dies

Patrick McEvoy. aged Is years,
2235 South Twelfth street, resi-
dent of Omaha for 81 years, died
early Saturday morning after few
hours illness, due TO stroke of
paralysis. He became i'll Friday
night at s o'clock.
Mr.. McEvoy was for 26 years
carpenter in the Union Pacific car
shops and later, for nine years, was
employed by Armour & Co. as a
carpenter. He retired five years ago.
Mr.. McEvoy is survived by four
sons, Martin, Edward, Charles and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10
Memorial to Philip y
Payne VIII Be Sent
to Amherst College

Desert Clouds" is the title of
painting by the Omaha artist, DR..
Robert Glider, which will be pre-
scented to Amherst college as a
memorial to Philip Payne, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Payne of
Omaha.
Philip Payne was graduate of
Amherst college and later accepted
the professorship in English and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10

philosophy which he held until i'll
health forced him to give up his
work. He sought health in Arizona,
but his quest was III vain and he
died there last spring.
DR.. Glider and Professor Payne
were fast friends. They were to-
gether in Arizona during the last
year of the young instructors hte
as the artist had gone to Arizona to
paint desert scenes.
The picture. Desert Clouds" is
typical of the far reaches OF Arizona.
1t shows lazy, low-hanging clouds
over a background of purple hills
and stretches of desert growth.
The painting is in the Milton Darl-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10
Draft Contingent Will
Leave Monday Morninq

The 2S9 selective service men,
who are to entrain for Camp Kear-
ny, Cal, early Monday morning,
will be guests at patriotic meeting
at the court house at 5 o'clock Mon
day morning.
The Fort Omaha band will play
and Mayor Smith will speak.
The men will parade to the sta
ton at Sis o'clock for entrainment
at 9 o'clock.
Comfort kits will be presented at
the station.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10

For both ambrequn and side drape this material appropriate
and will probably think the less of if every
other fabric in the room fact Sunasts look we'll until you
need "a change"
The Special Prices on Fabrics Listed Below Will
Be Welcomed By the Economical.
10 Styles in Sunfa Materials light green's lavender blue and
sf so0rS pes n the and Csc
80 Short Lengths of Sunfast yards to the piece many
desirable coo Regular qualities from $500 to $525
20 Patterns of Cretonne values oo special price, yard 4St
IL Patterns of Cretonne values 1885, special per yard
Plain Taffetas, Pink Blue, Grey and Gold Splendid
Grapes 75c values for, per yard. 4Sc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10
rs Recruits for CzeCho-
SIovak Army Leave Sunday

Twenty-Five recruits for the
Czecho-Slovak army will leave
Omaha at E o'clock tonight, going
direct to France. They will be &C
companied by Recruiting Officer
Emil Tuna, who has recruited them
from Omaha and the state.
A farewell entertainment will be
given for them in the Catholic
Turner hall on South Thirteenth
street, at 3 o'clock this afternoon,
when Father Vranek and Father
Broz will make speeches. From the
hall they will march to the railway
station.
Recruiting work here will con-
tinue under Joseph Jelinek, 1929
South Thirteenth street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10
Social Settlement Glasses
And Clubs Start MOndaY

All clubs and classes of the Oma-
ha Social Settlement will start
Monday. They are late this year,
due to the flu" quarantine coming
just at the beginning of the season,
The Russian Progress club holds
its first meeting for the year Sunday
afternoon, at 2 o'clock, in the Set
Element house
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10

$2700 Napoleon Bed, in mahogany. $685.
$1,000 Ivory Bedroom Rocker. So 5,
$1,000 Mahogany Queen Anne Bedroom Chair. $685.
$4,000 Mahogany Chest of Drawers. S47 O
$500 William and Mary Dressing Table, triple mirror $4S OF
$500 Ivory Dresser $29 @,
$4,000 Ivory Bed full size. sly 81
$751; CHARTERED Golden Oak it. 54n Extension Table, S37 81
10000 Kyoto japanese Decorated Work Table son
$3.50 Black and Gold japanese Decorated Nest of -
lea rabies ::...':.....r:..:.:. S67 81
$4,000 Mahogany Cane Back Cushion Seat Arm Chair
$500 Mahogany Tapestry Seat Arm Rocker.
s32 90 Mahogany Velour Upholstered Wing Chair. 800 OK
s28 90 Fumed Wing Rocker Denim Tapestry Upholstered
Leather Seat Arm Chair $40. 20,
$4,000 Charles Console Table and Mirror the O(
$4,000 Mahogany and Cane Arm Chair with mulberry and
black striped velour cushions . se5. on
$4,000 Enameed Day Bed Cretonne upholstery. .S65 O(
$500 Arm Chair to match $50. OF
$4,000 Arm Chair to match .O(
$500 Fernerie to match 1922. sc
$500 Tabouret to match. So. 81
$500 Spanish Leather Arm Rocker. 5.O(
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10
Death Of John Phillips
Renorted From France

Word has been received of the
death of John Phillips, son of Mrs.
J. C. Phillips, 22l8 Willis avenue,
who died of wounds received in &C
ton, October 5. Phillips was a
member of the One Hundred and
Sixtieth infantry, Company f, en-
listing May rs of this year. He
landed in France August Is,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10

Charles C. Westcott of Platts-
mouth, Neb., will report to the Y
NJ. c. A. headquarters in New York
City the first of this week, where
he will undergo weeks training
course. after which he will embark
for overseas work with the Y. M.
c. A. Mr.. Westcott was former sec,
rotary of the Nebraska State Sunday
School association and secretary of
the Cass County Council of Defense
His brother, H. f. Westcott, will
be in charge of the retail clothing
business in Plattsmouth while he is
away.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10

Philip. Funeral services will be
held from the residence Monday
morning at $50 o'clock to st. Pat
rick's church, where services will be
held at 9 o'clock. Interment will be
in St. Mary's cemetery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10

ing Gift Shop, Eighteenth and Far
nam streets, and wilt be on display
.lIere for a few days before it is
sent to Amherst
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10
PERSONAL. PARAGRAPHS.

Sergeant N. ]. Peasinger. formerly en-
ployed by the Western Umbrella COM
pany, Is here from Camp Dodge visiting
his father, John Peasinger. 1904 Dodge
street.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29
BANQUET SERVED IN
 FLYING AIRPLANE
NINE PERSONS ATE THANkSGtT~ ING DINNER WHILE MACAiNE
 VAS 2,8o0 FEET IN AIR.

Elizabeth. x. J., Nov. 2S-The first aerial banquet in history was held tot day on an asroplane 2,S0o feet a0oyo the new flyirlg field of th5 United States areial mali service here. mak- ing the inauguration ot the field as the terminus of the aerial mail ser vice between New York, Philadelphia and Washington. A few minutes a1e ter the mai, plane. in charge of Max Miller, left at 1;@0 o'clock this after noon a biz machine arose under com mand of Henry waller Of the Royal forces and during a flight ot = min utes above the grounds a real Thanks giving dinner was serrod t1 nine persons.
 Among the guests were Captain J. 5. Lipsner, superintendent ot the aerial mail service ana Allen K. Howiey. Augustus Post and other officials ol the Aero Club Of America
 Speaking of the nation wide eNten- sion of tha mail service in the air, he said. we will have machines which will carry . ton and a half of mall and the days of freight and parcel post Sy aercplane are coming"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29
NEWSBOYS GUESTS AT
 THANKSGIVING TREAT
JOHN A. RIGGS AGAIN REmEm BERs NEWS AND MESSENGER
 BOYS WITh BIC DINNER.

The largest numher D. Hews aAd messenger bcvs that ever assenoiea on a similar occasion, were oeated at the big table in the Ellt5' Ciub eat9 yesterday at the thirteenth annual Thanksgiving dinner to them by Johh
 4 Riggs. prcprletor of the l.ope1 Remedy Company and publisher O. the New Era. The boys assembled at the .opaz office. and al 1:@0 boarded street car and were the guests ot the Hot Springs Street Railway company through the courtesy of General Man" ger s. F. Dillon and Superintendent
 Joe Dntterfield, for an hour, When tae
 car pulled ID in from of the ElKs' club
 if was with difficulty that the ooys
 were held in check. They fully real ;7ed what awaited them on tae DE .table. several boys, not inelu led III the regular party. stood on the ir'-o5e of the crcrxd. among them being littie
 Don Watkins. When the latter heara \Ir Rigqe tell tho boys to ali take OH heir hats and De clean anc act lNs little gentlemen, little Dor thought ne ,yottld like to be included in the party
 b1,t his personal appearance was eFi-
 den.lv coatrarv to his own views oa The subieS but MT. Riggs gladly LOOK him in. After being seated at . itle
 .Nla at the side Don was seen to quietly leave the room, IT. few mln- mos bacl, he came. as spicN and spaa IS could be. lie had gone and pT'- nared for the occasion.
 Just before the meal was served, MT Riers questioned the boys as to theH going to churcb and Sunday school and their nabits Of prayer, and alter vecounting some oi the many thsngS 10
 bc thankful for at this particular time' tho host asked everyone present to su with bowed head and offer a one min- ute silent prayer. II was a most lul- rrossive occasion, The meal was men served. Ii was all that cc~-- 0e de- sired. and there was plenty of 1t. Man aeer FyeIand saw to it i-rsoaally that everyone had plenty and that not even the smallest boy in the bunch went aWav feellue that the big boy act any
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29
CHICAGO NAVAL RESERVES
 DEFEAT CAMP CHANT

Chicsgo, Nov 2S.--Flallpg ankle deep in mud. the Chicago naval re- serves defeated Camp Grant at foot ball here today, l9 to O. Fullbacf Koehler. Of tho ensigns A A.. former lv Northwestern university aiar, sGf r fered a broken shoulder, Benz blow ed through the Grant line for touc:i- down in the first period and in tha fourth. Johnson and Hayes Weo sur = stituted fer Koehler. each scored touchdown. Johnson and Blocki, tha latter formerly of the University of Chicago, each kicked goal,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29
FOOTBALL RESULTS.I
ScoRELESS CAME BETWEEN
 NOTRE DAME AND NEBRASKA

Lincoln, Nef, Nov. 95.--Notre Dame and Nebraska University football teams played a scoreless tic here to day The field was covered with mud and sl0sh following q heavy fall of snow. making il difficult for both teams to play their best. Both teams puuted repeatedly
 In scrimmages in the initial quarter. Dana. Nebraska's right guard suffer- cd a fractured wrist and Captain Bn- han, of .'Notre Dame received an in- jury to his knee making it necessary for both players to retire from the EAmN.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29
CAMP DODGE DEFEATS
 CAMP FUNSTON 7 TO .

Kansas City. Mo, Nov, 2S.--A spec . tacular broken field run by Coughiin, right half in the Camp Dodge football team. gave the Iowans { 10 0 vlc- tory over Camp Funston today in a game played on a sloppy field.
 Major General Leonard Wood and his staff from Camp Funston were the hcnor guests The score Tas made in the third period after Funston had outplayed its heavier opponents in the preceding periods.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29

A, poulder. Colo. II diversity oi Colorado 16; Colorado AGgies B
 Al Berkley, Cal--Stanford t my e' sity c; University of California g.
 Al San hntouio--Kellg Field 20; Camp Travis three.
 Al Tulsa Okla -ArSansas 22i Ken tall (.
 At Waco-.Camp MeArthur .; Camp Pike Q.
 At Dallas-Loye Field lS' TeNas 'N & NJ. infantry 0 -.
 At Kansas City.--Camp Dodge = Camp Funston c. <,
 At Lawrence KanS.--UmVerSlty "' Nansas 13: state Agricultural college
 At Memphis Camp Shelby 13; Par' Field 0. o, Oklahoma 27: Oklahoma A. x N College Q. - n
 At Houst3nn Tcxas--Camp Logan Ellington Field aviators $.
 Al Knoxvine-univer3ity Of Ten ncsseo. A; Tennessee Military lns"' , tate, Q. .-,., Al starkvile. NIiss--AIississipp 4. X Nj. 2i. University of Mississippi 0.
 At New Orlcans-Tutane uniyef' suy. 74. Southwestern Industrial in- atitutc. o
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29

ncro tkan Ae iid Besides the news and messenger i5oys.s numbering about 75. the rarty included Mir and Mrs. John A. figas. Miss iona Rie.ss and Byron Riggs, Miss Julia Freeman, Aessrs Chaa Goales. F. F. Hm and Dr. l. IT, Whiteley
 After the dinaer the boys were ta- ken to thc Re al theatre to be :hd guests Of the management of tha5 pop ular playhouse to the Chaplin comedy end the Catiyln Blackwell motion pie ,ure feature.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29
FoRCHAM DEFEATS
 cEoPGEroWN.

New York, Nov. 23.--Fer first time in ninc years in the annual duel be tween the Foriham and Georgetown university elevens resulted in q vic tory for Fordhan the score being II to c. All the scoring Was done du~- ing the second period. Captain Frisch of Fordham figuring in two decisive forward passes and also Kicking tac Scale
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29
Ptrrssu aa SCORED ON.

Pittsburs. Pa. Nov 2S Tho Uni versity Of Pittsburg fctball team goal line was crossed for the first time Jh's year when Pennsylvania state score.' a touchdown this afternoon, but Piss burg eventually won by score of 2S to s. The visitors scored after q 1eT minutes Of play.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29
GEORGIA TECH DOWNS
 ALABAMA PoLYTECHNtC

Atlanta Ga. Nov. 2S.--Georsia Teen pIouehed through a muddy field hes9 today to fl to Q victory over the Alabama Polytechnic school of Au- burn in their annual Thanksgiving Day football game It was too much Iec0 from the start but tho visitors never stopped fighting and staged .rsl'y three minutes before tho game ended.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29
WISCONSIN DEFEATS
 MICHIGAN ACC tES

Madison, Wis, Nov 2S--ln the last two minutes of play today Wisconsin ploughod its way through the Mich iean Aggies eleven for a touchdowa and then kicked goal, winning ' to 8. Walter kuehn. substitute right hall back, carried the bah over the Bad ger score, and Barr kicked goal. The Aggies made their score a minute before the second period ended
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29
SYRACUSE DEFEATS COLUMBIA.

Syracuse, N. Y. Nov, -Syracusa defeated Columbia hero this aftef noon. % to c. in the first football con- test between the two Celleces in c. teen years. The battle was staged on a field m inch deep ir mud.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29
KANSAS u DEFEATS
 AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

Lawrence, l[ans., Nov 2S--After battling on even terms until the close ot the fiual period of play, Kansas University defeated the Kansas State Agricultural college team this alter noon 13 to o. through gains by Quar- terback Foster who made twenty yards through loft tackle and 25 yards arunt left end.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29
WAsHINCTO U. WINS
 FROM ST. LOUIS U.

St. Louis Mo, Nov. 2S.-Playlng in q field of bog. Washington Uniyer' s!ty's football eleven today won Ire crv championship by defeating SI ouis University l9 to q.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29

The Eddy Hotel Dining llonm ias been reopened by Mrs. Laura F. Mills
 formerly of old M'oodhine hotel. Hone cooking. meals S5s. Public palronase solicited. Entrance Fddy. SIS Con- tral avenue, or corner Court and Ex- chanse streets. li-26l m.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29
CAMP SHERMAN DEFEATED.

Louisville Ky. Nov. 9S,-The fos bali team from Camp Sherman wes' down in defeat before tho Camp Zacff'- cry Taylor aggregation here today
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29

WANTED-RourE BOYS AT THE SENTINEL RECORD. APPLY AT ONCE.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29

10 to 0, in a same marked by much wrangling among the players an1 many penalties
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29

Campbell, rieat guard. SnY.rT. right tackle: Sharum, Reader. right end; Elkins. Handler. left guard: Kozler left end Roberts. quarter; Hoffmcn, Sharum. rieh. alf Caouette left half Cant Neiman, full back.
 Touchdown for A. & N Roberts I. Sharuni, Goals from touchdawns, lioffman 2 Refr.e. Bakus, Marquette University. Umpire. Moscowitz, High school Head liuesman, Williams. High school s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-16
.AUTnOR Of CITY COURT
BILL IS CONDEMNED

Muakogee. July ls- NuskoEee draft
men leaving In Tho June coniingen, In
4 nlgned statement. have condemned
T. " Neff democratic oandidass for
representative fran Auakosee county
- his seeking scferred classification
. the draft because 81 HIS position a.
niaie legislator The drafted mens
,aioment appealed 10 voters not 10
support Ncff for that reason
This 10 ihe same Scff who fatherea
cay court u Muskogee which ls nos
Law and IA branded by iawysrs and
i'tisants a. the greatest farcs ever 10,
into legal form