davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-15
ALICE BRADY AND FATTY
 ARBUCkLE AT PRINCESS
THE WHIRLPOOL" AND 1.-THE WAITER 2 BALL" MAKE uo
 A SPLENDID PROGRAM.

Appearing in a role no less faci- hating than any of her previous por- trayals, the inimitable Alice Brady will be seen today at the Princess theatre in her newest Select success
 The Whirlpool' is story that is different from the regular trend of stories, it is a story that holds the attention and then there is a sur prising climax Miss Brady. beloved by thousands is more than q great star and wonderful actress and she plays her part in this particular play with her usual amount of yersality and charm.
 The story deals with the struggle Of a nobler nature of a young girl brought up amid the temptations of a gambling house conducted by her uncle, prominent figure in New Yorks Tenderloin Bella Cavello, CAlice Brady.) leads men on to play in her uncle's gambling house al- thoueh her soul revolts at the thoueht of the ruin which she ultimately brings to many of the habitues. Che of the most frequent V tors. Rich ard Brettncr. falls in love with her and in spite of her protests. goes to every length to provide her with costly gifts His theifs lead him into court where Judge Reyerton. because of Brettner's youth and previously fine record. suspends sentence
 Shortly after this one escape from justice, Brettner through Ferris. the uncle (who cunningly suggests this means of attaining funds) steals the great Beshnu emerald He is arrest ed for the murder of the owner. Col onel Warren which occurs at the lime of the theft
 Arthur Hallam. Warren's nephew who had encountered Brettner on the night of the theft and the murder is sent by Dr Comyns to a sanatorium for the recovery of his shattered nerves.
 Judge Reverton is also sent to this Ntliit JldNt anu bUiH iitH Id4l III ipNt with a charming new arrival who gives the name of IsAhel Corbin This is Bella Cavello. who realizes that Haliam must Ee the true murderer and still interested in Brittner's ease determines to follow Tlallam and wiring from him confession of his crime.
 Her purpose, 10 gain this confes- sion. in spite of the fact that she marries Reverton. who is ignorant of her connection with her Tender loin gambling house or with Brett ner whom he has tried. remains sted- Fast and she keeps up a semblance of. friendship with lIallam.
 The confession which she contriyes finally to get from him is overheard by her husband shortly after Dr Comyns recognizes her. tells the Judge of her past life. Bella. now sure of Brettner's release, plans to leave Reverton that she may not bring disgrace to him but he begs her 10 stay with him. for in spite of everything. his love for her remains
 The comedy for today Is one n which the idol of small boys. Fatty Arhuckle. Is starring. Al St John also takes a leading part The name Of this play is The Walters Ball" and if you want to see the funniest comedy ever produced or shown Tn this city then you may be sure that ]
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-15
COMMUNITY COUNCIL.

Squire S. H. Grandstaff yesterday filed the Seventeenth School District Community Council of Defense iepori. There were 1l6 names on the petition, practically every man in the school district signing. Deputy Houston En- ory states that this is one of the strongest Community Councils yet or ganized, and speaks well for the loy- alty of the people in that section of the county
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-15

Dr. W H. Hickson announces that
 he treats eczema. blood and all kinds of skin diseases, by a method that is simply wonderful. Also diseases Of the rectum and cures piles without the use of the knife Twenty yeark in Hot Springs, Ark Citizens Na- tfOual Bank Building 4-4-1S
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-15

Dr. ira A. Williams, ChIronractor six years experience in Hot Springs Office, corner Central and Court streets, opposite Arkansas National Bank Building Telephone HIS
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-15

Use bisgets Golaen Tip Tea for making Iced tea Thds tea Is pro cured only fr,m the early tlowery pickings. which in t,4is country is found in bnt few of the most exclusive stores. and theh at prices varying from s2.00 to S500 a pound. Price ti.00 pound. For sale ty R. c Nor ris Drug Co Phone 242 6-10tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-15
HIGHWAY MAPS FREE

Call at DOd5On Insurance company for new highway maps of Arkansas.
 S-l4-tw
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-15
OR. R. 4. SIMPSON.

has returned and can be found at his offices in the Arkansas National Bank Bldg, ground floor. elevator en- trance. e-k-G
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-15

you will have the chance at the Princess today.
 The prices are just the same, too 10 and 20 cents with war tax mcud- ed.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-15

%omery Flagg comedy The Stenog with Camilla Carroll in the leading
 role. Admission ten and twenty cenra.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-15

pr. Gillespie, Dentist, Citizens Ma tional Bank Bldg, a-7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-15

ELECTRIC FANS FOR RENT OR, SALE AT RUSH BROS. PHONE es6.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-15
PhYslcaina & Surueons

Arkansas National Bank Building Office hours: Suites 400-403 B. n to l2 m. to : D. m
 Office Phone 3l
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-15
Wasserman Blood Test.

Laboratory Of the Hot Springs Sanitarium. 612 Central avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-15

or. H. W. sreeolove. pr. J. s. WllkIns Res. 8i5 Malvern. Phone 2t33
 DRS RREEplOVE & WILKINS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03

That tho Equal Suffrage League OF
Richmond is doing is Bit and has
been actively engaged in All forms
Of war service was demonstrated
very concigstvelg in the report recent.
Iv submitted 20 The Womaa's com
ly submitted to the womaus commit
tee. council Of national defense, vir-
enia division
The war service ~ the Richmond
league has been conducted under the
heads, Agriculture, Red Cross, and
General.
Under Mrs Horace wexford Jones,
chairman Of the agricultural commit
toe, the following work was accom-
pliahad.
Racl, yard gardens and vacant lots
Eucc easfuIlv cultivated and the sur
plus products later dried, canned or
preserved.
One ton Of fertilizer distributed TO
individuals and groups and finally to
the central garden committee.
Patriotic luncheon served. the pro-
ceods of which. s1BT05. were turned
over IN the purchase Of garden tools,
seeds and cash 70 the central garden
committee, Mr.. q J Sands chair
man.
Red Cross:
suffragIats vgas, in September. 1917,
co-ordinated into duly accredited
auxiliary OF the Richmond chapter.
American Red Cross, end is known
as the Rcd cross auxiliary Of the
Equal Suffrage League ~ Richmond.
The officers n the auxiliary are: Mrs,
w w Foster chairman, Mrs. A, w.
OFpir secretary. Mrs y r, Creecv:
tree surer Mrs Fosters report fol-
lows,
Total number ~ Hewed articles up
70 February 4. 1918. TS5 sheets. $50
shirts "a pajamas. 1 ? bath robes. 2s6
pillow ca@es. sc towels 5e5 total
number Of sewed articles.
Usnd knit articles: IA pairs Of
socks, TAO knitted He,s &c sponges.
"a pads for wEr reiief-1tA. total
number AZ knitted articles
Total hand lsntt and sewod art'-
cfee~-1 sos
sub-eommittees engaged in Red
Cross work:
No. L. Surgical dressings work
dnne ct RED Cross headquarters) 49,
Ire Walter s Mcneil chairman IN
Charge every Thursday morning,
Many members Of the league work
regularly at Red Cross headquarters
but there IS no wav Of estimating
this work statiaticaNy,
No g War library Mrs, Horace
Wexford Jones, chairman: 800
turned in to the fund: 5000. tickets
sold for the military ball for the
fund
Nearly ! 600 books In addition tc
magazines and illustrated papers. do
mated for Camp Ice and delivered.
No 3. Hospital work~-Mrs. p. IA
Conquest, chairman;
Home deucacias donated by mem
bers Of the league, taken 10 the hos
pital Or Camp Lee
Soldiers and sailors entertained
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
SUFFRAGE LEAGUE AIDS
WAR SERVICE EFFORTS
Richmond suagss Take Active Share in All Forms of Re-
lief Work-Red Cross Auxiliary Has Been Especially
Busy Providing for Needs of Soldiers and salorNow
Taking Hand in smileage Book Campaign.

tor records collected by Mrs Lewis
Machen for Camp Leo and &eliv-
cred.
every week at the homes Of many
members Of the league.
One hundred and sixty-eirht Vic
No. 4 knitting machine4-Misses
MAY and Julia Moore, cha irmcn.
report for three months beginning
October %. 1910
Socks donated TO the Red Cross
knit on the machine, pairs; socks
knit on the machine from Red Cross
wool. 81 pairs; cocks knit to order
46 pairs; wristlets knit for nurses
pairs; total number machine knit
articles, 105. ($2S collected on or
dera turned In for Red Cross work.
No S. For tho Red Cross nurses
Of the Mcclure unit---Miss Marianne
Meade chairman; Mrs. George r.
McAdams. vice-chairnan: 65 pairs Of
mittens donated and knitted; b pairs
OF mittens being donated to the In
creased number Of nurses.
This committee Is knitting sweat
ers for the nurses from wool supplied
to them by the Red Cross.
a new Victor machine and twenty
records purchased for the nurses al
Camp Lee.
Individual contributors Of Ivory
soap and wash cloths also sent to
the nurses at camp Lee
General work:
Speakers furnished for recruiting
meetings, also workers to distribute
recruiting literature
Contributions nade to the army
J. NJ. CA. work. and To the Jewish
war relief fund
President Wilson'S war MESA sc
distributed to men registering for the
draft, June g. 1917.
One hundred and eighty eight
members OF the Richmond league as
sisted in the registration Of houTe-
keepers for food conservation, July
10. the workers themselves register
ing with the state wonan's commit
tee, council OF national defense, for
further voluntary service when neces-
sa ry,
Individual subscriptions were cam
vassed for by members OF the league
In the first liberty loan campaign.
Booths were manned at department
stores by members Of the league five
days In the second liberty loan cam
paign, Mrs. B. b, Valentine. chair
man.
Stations were manned by members
Of the league on the tag day for Ar
menian relief at the Virginia Rail
way and Power company building
and at the Chamber OF Commerce
building Mrs r c. Gordon and Mrs
John RI. Munce. chairmen.
Members of the league manned
many stations in the first campaign
for Red Cross mem bership.
The station st the postoffice, in the
second campaign, was maintained by
members OF the league on four days
Mrs. r. c, Gordon and Miss Martanns
Meade In charge.
Red cross membership has been
secured at Suffrage headquarters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
ROLSTTfN DOCTRINE
BASIS FOR ECONOMIC
SOLUTION. SAYS stHWAB

New York. Feb THAT the boil
Fhevki doctrines win IN the near fu-
ture he the basis for the solution OF
ccou3mlo conditions was the warning
sounded by Charles NJ Schwsb. presl~
deIt Of The Bethlehem Steel corpora
ton ia an address before The Old
tuys' club
The time Is coming when the men
az the working class. the men with
cat property. viii control The destiny
Of THIS world OF oura" MIR. schwah
sand
1t means that the BoIsheviM SEN
ttment must be taken jn<o consideva-
t.ou. and In the very near future we
must look TO the worker for f. solu-
1ou Of the economic conditions now
being considered.
within the next eighteen months
We will have more tonnage on the
oceau than ali the nations OF the
world, II would gtaFser you II
told you that our firYu figures that
$3.50. 100000 will be spent on marine
construction In the near future.
Don't let Us run away with the
Idea that we have light Job on our
hands We must realize that it Is
the duty Of every citizen 10 give his
Lset dollar and his last drop OF blood
In defense OF HIS country
VI am not discouraged and I an
aot pessImistic. We must contribute
our money as we never contributed
before, and we must forget our per
sonal notions ana stand by our ma
t!on.
1T Is my sincere hope that at this
true next year we OK the. d1d school
No an viii nave occasion TO rejoice
). Is sreat world peace. In the mean,
tire 2et las be optimistic and let us
place dependence upon our govern
tcert and our cause"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
Petersburg
80
Robert =. ItS,kett..

Kobert y ItsckGtf.
Robert s Tlockett formerly Of
Prince George county. but for the
past seven years resident Of this
city died yA&terda afternoon at hts
home on Halifax street In this city
lie WAS sixty-rlne years OF age and
~ survived by two brothers. Captain
= Lockett, Of Crewe Va i f. Lock
EFT, Of Bristol Va. and one sister,
Mrs II, L. Matthews. Of this city.
The funeral viii be held tomorrow
afternoon from the Wesley NJ. f.
church. OF which the deceased VIA A
member Interment WILL be- made In
Hlaudford cemetery, Mr. T4ockstt
Was we'll known both in this city and
hjs home county.
Police We're Active
The report II the local police de-
partment for the month of January
shows a total Of &0S arrests Twenty
five Of this number were for drunk
eunesa while forty-dvo were for mis-
derueanors.
I1v. Myers WIN spenk.
The Methodist sunday School as
aociation meeting to he held tomor-
row al the Ettrick II ID church. will
be- addressed by the Rev. X =. Myers
who is ia charge of the Meth od list
work among the soldiers at Camp
l4ee,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
since the establishment of tn. Rich

since the establishment Of the Rich
nond chapter.
The president OF the league, Mira
b. Il. Valentine, Is n member OF the
local committee, and has collected
funds for the Y. NJ. G. A war work
council, many members of the league
having also assisted In this work
The president and the executive
secretary of the Suffrage league are
serving on the committee for safe
guarding the moral and spiritual
forces Of the state, and have assisted
especia llv in publicity work.
War savings stamps are on sale at
suffrage headquarters every Thurs
dav afternoon at the regular weekly
meeting Of she Rtchmon league,
Mrs Milton Marcuse chairman, the
results of the sales for four Thurs
DAYS in January being $4,000.
The league Is furnishing speakers
for the war savings stamps campaign,
Mem bers of the league are further
ing in every way possible the work
Of Miss Mary Frayser in the home
economic demonstrations for food
conservation.
Mrs Henry Ayiett Sampson Is
chairman Of speakers <or this cam
paign. the league. furnishing many
Of the speakers.
The league is now entering the
sniieage book campaign with Mrs.
Horace Wexford Jones as chairman
Of one Of the department store
booths II Is still too early in the
campaign to make a report OF its
rrogresg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
rnathfuI Dog Dies.

Curwensville. Pa, Feb. 2.--Fafth-
full Fritz" il dead. The war caused
it. When James Thompson was taken
into the national army his bird dog.
Fritz, would not eat and spent most
all of his time in making the rounds
OF the different places where he knew
his master freouented. He grew thin-
ner as the days passed until he fell
dead.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
Htgh oos Of raurfing.

Chicago, Feb. 2.--"Jake brings his
money home. but he holds out $3.50
every week It amt right" q West
side father told the Juvenile court.
What do you do with your money 2"
the court asked the youth.
Jake explained he went TO a burles-
que show to laugh.
Listen to him" the father shout
ed. ABE Greenbaum at the ice cream
parlor at the corner can make him
laugh a week for nothing"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
MARRTEs sTSVTR-TN-LAw
ON HIS WTFT's REQUEST

Greenwich, Conn, Feb. z.-@within
little less than four months after the
death of his wife. Herbert A. Butler,
Of the Flfty-ninth battery. married his
sister in law, Miss Frances l.. Gibson.
He did so at the request OF his wife,
whose death took place on September
10, 1917. The ceremony was hasten
"a, as the bridegroom expects to be
called to France soon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
usrox SERVICES roR TONIGHT

yeMSrzfmxfHr E,~ewb. eTiNws
Speaker. !. }. seherrF, 1T.
Second FsreshStcrtRns
speaker, Taos. A Smo"t.
Holy Trinity Episcopal,
speaker, ". H.. Thorn pson"
Third Christian.
speaker, ". T.. Gibson
oxerhrook Esresby4 eFaRut
speaker. q. y. GraaGhttAs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03

Nevbury, a3 Clay street Methodist
Barriers Removed" Il. \. Hart
TESS. at Deruv-Stree} Methodist
Wv Il the Golden Rule Save Your
Soul p J. ! Wicker. IT. Leigh Street
Baptist;
What Was IN the Cup" +. O.
Davis. AZ Union station Methodist
Judas Iscsriot" s l.. Dumviile. at
Decatur-Sireet Methodist.
The World and It's God" John a.
Tate at Cowurdin Avenue Christian.
The Slogans Of Christian War
fare ". l. BAH, at Tabernacle Bap-
tist
THE Big Question of Life" W. 0.
Gordon, at Asbury Methodist.
Following the sermon this morning
az the pastor, Rev. 7. e. skinner. OIL
The Present Crisis." n service flag.
IN honor of the boys who have gone
10 the front from the Second Bap-
list church. and containing over sixty
stars, VIII he presented. An attrac-
tive musical program has also been
announced for this service ~ the
quartet choir Of the congregation.
In place Of the evening service, 5
O'clock service will be held this after
noon ST Grove-Aenue Baptist. at
which the pastor. Rev ". G. James,
VIII preach on 'Tshe Lure ~ the
World" An afternoon service viii
also be- he.d at 4.s0 O'Clock in Laurel
Street Methodist. at which the ser
'ner win be preached by The pastor,
Rev W. e. BoFEs
The pulpit Of the Broad Street
Methodist church will be occupied
this morning by Or Samuel &
Hatcher, Of Randolph Macon college
and tonight by pr Thomas n. POTTS.
missionary secretary OF the Virginia
conference.
strict ConsGructionists- will be the
subject discussed by the rev. II - &
Maelachlan at the service st Seventh
Street Christian this morning. Az
night union services will be held In
Second Presbyterian. with sermon by
the Rev. T A. Smoot. Of Centenary
Methodist
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03

Eighteen Richmond churches ~ah
Ne represented In the Ave union ser"
vices announced for tonight The
rye groups a}Teadys formed Include
the follow iuF churches, via; "estm IN"
rxer Presbyterian, FtrrE English I'u~
sheran. Monument Methodist and Han
4sver-AvenHe Christian, Second Pres
b,.fs~fap. seventa-Street Christian and
fyegstenNrv Methodist HOLY Trinity
Tp5scegAk First Presbyterian, Park
Place Methodist and Orece-Cov@n&nt
greshy7 erian. Third Christian. Broad
IA Memorial Baptist and Third Frskby"
Fsvler Gvarbfcok Presby terrain, Bar~
Ter TEe3Ebta Matho5iat. Church OF the
Epiphany Episcopal ami Barton
Heights Baptist,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03

A. The First English Evangelical
Lutheran church the pastor. i. i.
~cheTerl drs will preach at fla Nj
At P Ri. the congregation viii war-
ship with tGe other CONGREGATIONS Of
the West END al Weetm{nster church.
Davis and Park avenue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03

vices announced A"3
rye groups" a}Feaaya formed Include
the following churches va: eseH,' m
shsran, Monument Methodist and t1Ah'
cver-Avenae Christian, Second Pros
hytertan, ssventa-StFset ,.bfis''@h ana
Centenary Methodist HolF 'r,ll9
Episcepak FIRST fTesEN'eIl@n' =.
Place Aethoa1at ara o' - f5 v'.',,,
1FessY7er3ah. A1'ra az .Sn.1x
We Aemorth. S@p1,s' ,@s. 'ls - a..
Ferlan 1Fef pte&" $3.50 ~ ~.
ter 3e3Eot@ M3 li ho3'1'' 49, a.,
h.piphsnE ~p'Se"+~'
@e'sHl@ @"p''7'7
IN &oa'll3a 50 -. rue,fsr ~
~Foh-ns I., ,,r,tttn~ far ~
Saafe'.es e'" -, go services.
s ,1, -. attended and
49, 3. 49, ~ MI * more A
- - f',s7 "a resglt Of
81 r--tg.- .ss---s,ea. hut the fellow
srt,,-sa t.v, ma mem berah{ps Of
g.. 4.-t,'.. -rr,e-ra cations IL delight
80 ~ !. tt.- subject Of much favor
- [orrrrert
---.
sgssa gr.cs-etrest nr6 Stockton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03

IN addition 20 tar union SuudGy
wponsnE services. cutte numHer OF
whurcl.ps are now also uniting for Tho
lwrednesAay evening prayer services,
which are Being largely attended. and
Ynach enjoyed Not only Is there a
great saving ~ fuel SO result Of
ehtae u~4oa r. ee-~aiss, tut-th" fel1o" :
phia enjoyed Hv tine memberships OK
fke various cor sreEattans IL delight
sei. ana H. tho subject Of much favor
ABB comment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03

The following special topic have
been announced for tonight. via.
Where Are the Deadgf W Z Rob
swtsna. al Randolph Street Baptist,
rEieet5en or free wsli?s @. HI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03

what Wrong Nigh the world ?"
wsfl be yfe subject under discussion
al she uyiiau praye~ zeF~ss-e no We h"ld
on "wednesday night al " aa'ra!netar
rresbv+erian. The discussion w3H h~
led by The Fev. George s." Eempar
pastor OF Hanover Avenue Christian.
sThe following co1Ere gat}ons are rcp-
RESENTED IN this "evoap, viz Weet~
srlir1sfer Presbyterian, F3~rt saeh
Teitharan, Monument Methodist aua
Hanover Avenue Chrlattan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
My Personal Guarantee

You have my personal guarantee OF satis-
faction and you may use any secondhand
piano purchased during this sale for two
years. at the end of which time the full
purchase price viii be allowed to apply on
any CRAFTS CABINET GRAND
PIANO or PLAY ER-PIANO at the regular
established retail price. Every protection
is offered you, the extension of payments In
the event OF illness and the cancellation OF
the balance due us, In the event OF death.
Write today for full particulars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-23
SPRING DRIVE FOR
GREATER POULTRY OUTPUT

A spring drive for greater poultry
production in Oklahoma is being
banned by Harry Embleton, presiden.
Of the Oklahoma State Poultry FEEDER
alton, The campaign it is announced
WIN be the states answer to the
appeal made by Herbert c Hoover
federal food administrator, for in
reased poultry production so tina
red" meat can be conserved for use
y the nations fighters
Plans call Tor the launching Of tht
give in March, with the Oklahoma
tate Poultry association the state
poultry board and the oklahoma Ag-
cultural and Mechanical college co.
rerating Chart3 carrying practica
Information on poultry subjects vii
be disseminated in each county o
he state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-23

when Dreams Come True" the
rascinating musical comedy OF rom
ance and youth vhiaa viii be the
u8cuon at the Guthrie opera house
tor tuesday nIght January ~, is from
De pen oi PhHp @rtnoiomae. the
composer of "Liltle Miss Brown
over Night, "Vea Good Eddie, y
aud many other notable successes
he music is by Suyio Helm, who is
% wen known to need introduction.
This is the fourth season Of success
,cr this delightfully."- tuneful musical
comedy and like wine it seem to i'm
prove with age. when Dreams Come
True" is in three acts the first show
ing the deck OF an ocean liner at sea
the second the living room in the
home of an American millionaire, ant
he third the ballroom in the same
acme.
the company is large one OF eX'
ccptionally clever singers and dane
els, including a dancing and s.ngins
horus of graceful and beautiful gill
lood,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-23
.lRERTY LOAN TALKS IN GERMAN


Oklahoma City, Jan 22-Persons Of
German extraction and descent resid
INF in the northwestern part of okla
nome will hear the coming third Ii
berty Loan campaign preached in the
own language Arrangements will be
ade by the state council Of defense
to send Garman-spealdng orators to
ucrthwestern Oklahoma towns.
The chairman Of Ellis county coun-
cil of defense has told Of the interest
with which men and women of Ger
IN descent are following the war
and the part the United States is tak-