davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
Soldiers Who Trained at
Camp Meade Are Assigned
to Their Work in France,
General March Announces
SEASONED TROOPS ARE
DISPATCHED TO ITALY
Million and a Quarter Amer
leans Now Overseas; Three
Hundred Thousand to Go
During July

Washington. July 81. - Trained
combatanc American troops from
France have begun to arrive in Italy.
General March announced at his
regular conference with newspaper
men.
Neither the number nor the place
where they are to be used has been
communicated to the War Depart
ment, he said.
Two additional American Army
corps have been organized in France,
General March announced. They
are the Fourth and Fifth. command
ed by Major General George w. Reed
and Omar Bundy. respectively.
Withdrawal Continues
Summing up the battle situation
on the Aisne-Marne front, General
March said it had resulted accord
Germans back eleven miles farther
from Paris and shortening the allied
line by ten miles.
The positions on the TANKS OF the
salient near scissors and Rheims are
relatively unchanged, General March
said.
The German withdrawal from
Chateau Thierry toward the center
of the salient continues and the I'M
portant center of Eere- -en-Tardenots
now is within three and one-half
miles OF the allied lines and under
constant shell fire.
Yankees Move Forward
The most striking advance since
last Wednesday. which General
March noted was by the British
forces Just west OF Rheims. This ad-
vance OF n mile and half on a sour-
mile front he said. marked a spe-
cial course of danger to the enemy.
placing his forces to the south in
an awkward position
The German attack at Epieds only
delayed the American progress and
these troops again are moving for
ward.
As a result. General March said
the French already are beginning 10
advance northward from the Marine
against the enemy forces in the
pocket on that side of the salient.
Two New Army Corps
The French advance from Dor.
mans, northward on the Marne. the
chief of staff pointed out. is acros.
precipitous and wooded terrain
making progress necessarily slow
In announcing the formation OF
two more corps General March ex.
planned that the divisions compris.
Continued on Page H.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
Housing Conditions Menace
To Welfare of Harrisburg
Dr. McAlister Reviewing Problem Says Many Epidemics
Have Started From Bad Home Surroundings

The housing condition in Har-
risburg is becoming a menace" said
DR.. j. B. McAlister. former pres:-
dent of the Pennsylvania State Medi-
cal Society. and one of the best
verSeG physicians on housing prob
lens with relation to disease in the
commonwealth.
DR.. McAlister. commenting upon
the Telegraph's housing campaign.
declared that physical fitness is de-
pendent to a very considerable de-
gree upon proper housing and that
our city cannot hold industrial
supremacy If its people are debili-
tated and physically unfit.
The housing problem" continued
DR.. McAlister," is an important enc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
FIRST CASUALTY
REPORTED FOR
18TH DIVISION
William c. Arnold, of Har-
risburg, Killed in Action
in France

Word was received here last night
of the first death to be reported
from among the ranks of the men
who marched away with the old
Eighth Regiment of the Pennsyl-
vania National Guard last Septem-
ber.
William c. Arnold, formerly OF
1110 North Front street, was re-
ported as killed while in active
service July Is. The word was re-
ceived by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth
Arnold, 1927 North Sixth street. He
had been in France little more than
a month, and his wife had received
but one letter from him, which told
of his safe arrival in France and
that he enjoyed his trip overseas.
1t was officially announced by
General March that the Keystone, or
Twenty eighth division, made UP of
the old National Guard of PennsyI-
vania, is taking part in the great
Foch offensive. So far no intimation
has been given of the extent of the
divisions participation nor of any
casualty list.
Arnold's parents live at Dillsburg
His mother was prostrated by the
shock when she received the news
last night, and has been unconscious
since. The wife of the dead soldier
and his brother, Bruce Arnold, who
works at the Harrisburg Pipe and
Pipe Bending Works. vent to the
stricken mothers bedside this morn.
in. It was reported here that she
would not survive the shock.
Arnold enlisted in Company d oi
the old Eighth Regiment of the
Pennsylvania National Guard in
June, 1917, and encamped on the
Island until September, when he
went to Camp Hancock, Augusta
Ga, with his company. When the
old Eighth was broken up. Arnold
was transferred first to the One
Hundred Twelfth Regiment of the
Keystone Division. and then to the
Field Signal Battalion of the One
Hundred Third Regiment. He was
member of this command when
he met his death
Arnold was a little over 81 years
of age. Before his enlistment he
had been employed as a Iineman or
the Pennsylvania Railroad in this
city. He lived at 224 South street
until his marriage to Miss Elizabeth
Snyder, 1110 North Front street
soon after his enlistment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
French Gain Ground in New
Attack South of Marine
Military Experts Believe Crown Prince Is Getting Ready to
Launch Great Counte roffensive Near Rheims

ton of the battlefront. The attack
at t-a-Binson, however. had an
other object. German troops were
reported early in the week at Mar
faux and Pourcy, northeast of Cha
tillon and south of the western spurs
of Rheims mountain. A considera-
BILE success near Chatillon would
put them into a pocket within the
larger pocket and tend to force their
withdrawal to new lines farther
back toward the middle of the Ger
man salient
Night Was Quiet
West of a-Binson the Ger
mans hold the north bank of the
Marne for a considerable distance
and the French apparently have
struck at the angle between the
German line along the river and
Continued on Page 10.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
STARVING HUNS
ROB WEAKENED
RUSSIA OF FOOD
Both Nations Suffering Actual
Want For Necessities
of Life

Washington, July 27.-The food
situation between Germany and Rus
sia has reached an acute stage, ac-
cording 10 advices received to-day at
the State Department. There is not
enough focd for both countries and
the question as to who will get what
provisions there are has reached a
critical stage.
High-nanded methods have been
adopted by the Germans. it was said.
Soldiers with threshing machines are
sent into the grain countries and the
grain requisitioned. The Russian
peasants are allowed only such
amounts as the soldiers decide they
need.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27

in all cities and has become a serious
matter in our city. Indeed, is be-
coming a menace. The Angio-Sax-
on's proud boast that his house is
his castle, should not be lost in
Harrisburg. 1t seems that the
people at large have not as yet
walked up to the tremendous import
ance of sufficient housing conditions.
The average citizen takes but a
languid interest, as if the matter
is of no immediate importance OF
sufficient housing conditions. The
average citizen takes but a languid
interest, as if the matter is of no
immediate Importance, and yet many
[Continued on Page Al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
Americans Find Emplace-
ments in Captured Town,
Built For Artillery Used in
Bombardment of Paris at
Long Range
FOE PUSHED BACK TWO
MILES FROM POSITIONS

Paris, July 27.-The number of
German prisoners captured by the
allies since the beginning of the
counter offensive is placed at 10000
by the Havas Agency.
American troops have discovered
at Breezy. north of Chateau Thierry,
emplacements of German super
cannon which bombarded towns be-
hind the front and, perhaps, Paris.
Breezy, where American troops
have found emplacements of Ger
man super cannon, is a little more
than seven miles directly north of
Chateau Thierry. which is 45 miles
east-northeast of Paris. 1t would be
possible to lombard Paris from
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
GERMANS SLOWLY
RETREATBEFORE
AMERICAN FIRE
Yankees Forge Ahead Under
the Enemy's Heavy Ma
chine Gun Fire
, BY Associated Press

With the American Army on the
Aisne- MaTnc Front, July %, (3
pm. )-The Germans were slowly
yielding at midday along the south
ern arc of the Marne salient. The
American troops in this sector con-
tinued pressing forward, with artil-
lery support, against heavy Ger
man machine gun fire. The French
also have moved their positions
ahead somewhat. with every indica-
ton that their progress would con-
tinue.
The Germans still were occupie
to-day in shifting the main body OF
their forces northward.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
Yankee Troops Let Up
For Breathing Space;
Enemy Burns Supplies
BY Associated Press

London, July 27.-Activity at
points occupied by the American
troops slackened considerably Fri
days, says the correspondent of the
Daily Mail with the American troops
in France. Time for a breathing
space has arrived, he adds, and both
sides are recovering fro mthe ex-
haustion of their first efforts.
In the Fere and Ris forests. north
of the Marne. the Germans seem to
be blowing up considerable quanti-
ties of munitions and supplies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
[Continued on Page 12.l
MAJ. ENSMINGER TO GIVE
UP PICTURESQUE SHOP
Oldest Business House in City to Pass Out of Hands of
Proprietor; Ancestors ived to Be Hundred

This was "OId Harrisburg Day
at the corner of Second and Chest
nut streets. One of the city's an
cient landmarks was changing
hands. the venerable Ensminger
building. Jammed and stuffed with
furniture of days gone by. stuffed
with such a variety in fact so that
the owner. J. T. Ensminger, deciar-
ed the patron of the sale tonight
could get anything from needle
to an anchor" All day HARRISBURG
ers with a love for traditions of The
Lcity and the flavor Of history aocked
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
THEWEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity,
Partly cloudy tonight and Sun-
days not much change in tenn
peFature.
For Eastern Pennsylvania Partly
cloudy tonight and SUNDAY,
little change In Temperature.
gentle. shifting winds.
The Susquehannn river aud
branches will fall slowly.
General Conditions
No important changes have oeeur-
red in temperatures over the
eastern half of the country.
TempeRatures 3 n. M, "a.
Suni Rises. 5:52 n. M; sets, s:Os
p. m.
NoOns Last quarter, July 30.
River Stages a. m- 3,S feet
above Iow-water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, 80.
Lowest temperature, 20.
Mean temperature, as.
Normal temperature, 20
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27

y @E1SVI FE'sNW 7 'NNN
fling their blows to the south

Shifting their blows to the south
ern arc of the sector between Sois-
sons and Rheims, the French have
struck the German line at Port-a
Binson, on the north side of the
Marne and about a mile south of
the village of Chatillon. 1t is off,
clally reported from Paris that the
French lines were advanced at that
point.
Farther east, on the Champagne
sector, the troops of General Gou-
raud have by local operation south
of Montague Sans Nom (mountain
without a name), pressed forward
over half mile along front nearly
two miles.
The advance east of Rheims
seemingly was for the purpose of
restoring the allied line in that sec
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
COUNT LUxBURG
IS "SPURLOS vERSENKT''

London, July 27.-Emperor Will
liam has refused to receive Count
Luxburg so that the former German
minister. to Argentina might justify
himself. says. an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Amsterdam.
The count handed in his report on
his mission TO Argentina to the for
eign Office Thursday. He has with
drawn from the diplomatic service.
Ii is said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
Showers to Break Hot
Weather in Coming Week
By Associated Press

WashIngton, July 27.-Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday issurd by the Weather Bu-
reau to-day aTe:
North and Middle Atlantic states:
Showers Tuesday or Wednesday and
again toward end of the week, other
wise fair. Temperatures above nor
NAL.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
PRESS FORWARD
WITH ALLIES IN 4 STEADY
ADVANCE AGAINST THE FOE
10000 HUNS GATHERED
IN ALLIED PRISON BAG;
BIG GUN BASE TAKEN
GOTT NIT UNS
By associated Press
Amsterdam, July 81.

Amsterdam. July 81.
EMPEROR WILLIAM. who,
according to his favorite
correspondent. Karl Rosner.
watched the battle of Rheims
from a tower which gave him a
good view of wide sector of the
front, sent to his troops from this
vantage point, Rosner reports,
the following telegram:
His Majesty informs his troops
that he has arrived behind the
front lines of the attack and shall
watch the battle from a tower.
His Majesty's good wishes ac-
company his troops. His Maj
esty's word to his troops is:
With God for the Emperor
and the Empire"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27

to the historic spot, identifying this
or that which they wish to bid for at
the sale which is to start at 7.30.
Back in the little office sat Major
Ensminger and Mrs. Ensminger, de-
scendants of an ancient line who
made Harrisburg their home far
back in the last century.
The Major never moves without his
sturdy crabapple walking stick, for
just two days before he moved into
this five-story building, way back in
LContinued ON Page IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
u. 5. Aviator Shoots Down
and Captures German Ace

With the Americans Mt the Narnc.
July 27.-Walter Avery, of Colun1-
bus. o., an American aviator who
has scored several brilliant successes.
yesterday shot down and took pris-
oner Captain Meinkopf. one of the
leading German aces" who had six
teen aerial victories to his credit.
Avery's feat occurred near Chateau
Thierry
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27

Breezy as the Germans fired shells
about rs miles from the forest of
st. Gobian, when the big guns were
first used to harass the French
capital.
1t Is possible the emplacements
found by the Americans were used
by the Germans in the latest bonn
bardment of Paris. The enemy is
now two niles north of Breezy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
CITY GIVES 297
SELECTED MEN
GREAT SENDOFF
Thousands See Lads Off to
Camp Lee After I'M
promptu Parade

Two hundred and ninety-seven
more Dauphin county youths to-day
are numbered in the great National
Army which is preparing to get in
condition to continue a greater series
of offensives against the Hun scourge
in late 1918 and 1919.
Given farewells, sad but proud and
enthusiastic ones, and receiving
wishes of godspeed and good luck
CONTINUED ON Page IL.
KERENSKY NOT COMING
Paris, July 27.-The Temps says ii
understands that Alexander Keren-
sky. the former Russian Premier.
will not make a trip to the United
States, as he had Intended.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
50 VICTORIES FOR FoNCK

Parts, july 2T.-Three new aerial
victories for Lieutenant Fonck.
bringing his total to fifty-nine, are
reported. Newspapers say Adjutant
Ehrlich has won ten aerial victories
IN twenty-five days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
MOONEY RETRIEVED UNTIL DEC. Is

MOONEY RETRIEVED UNTIL DEC. l3
, Los AngeIes,--Governor William D. Stephens an
nouneed today that he had decided to grant rercve
Thomas J. Mooney, which will operate as aistay of
execution until December IS, 1913. The governor an
nounced he took this action that all persons througOut
, the country might be assured the iuest consderstion
will be given the case by the government of ca8rnia
i, FULTON AND DEMPSEY MEET ToNlGHT
; New York-Fred Fulton and Jack Dempsey, the lead
ng conenders Tor the title now held by Jess Willard will
tonight in eight round bout, at the Federal
League ball grounds at Harrison, N. decision within
the limit Of eight rounds by the boxing law of New
! Jersey is expected
: FLYERS INSTRUCTOR KILLED
Waco, Texas-Second Lieut.. Clarence H. Winter Of
Fort Collins, Colo instructor at Rich field was killed
to-day six miles west of when his airpane fell
. cadet with winter was not injured.
. MAMMA PLUNGER INTO MUDBANK
: New York-When the $500 ton freight ship Nahma
named by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was launched here TO-
day the controlling ropes broke and the vessel sped for
ward 200 feet and plunged her nose into mudbsn but
was not damaged.
RoMANoPFS FAMILY sAPE IN SIBERIA
London-Thc family of Nicholas Ronanoff the former
Russian emperor safe in Siberian monastry at Abalak
according to Central News dispatch from Amsterdam
This town the Irish river and is noted place Of
pilgrimage (This report to dispose Of the rumor
that Grand Duke Alexis, the former emperors son. had
died Of exposure following the execution Of his fatler
KILLED IN PLANES FALL
Hampstead, N Y.-Lieut c H Haynes, Of Gloucester,
Mass, killed here to-day when giant Havilaud
battle plane he plotting fell 100 feet His neck was
broken His mechanic Private Minard S. Moist sus
-a4-=e-r ies- -z4e44
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Wenxiing andv vlrgie
e. VI.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MAKKIAGE LICENSES
Alvin weaving. and HebeI
Charles
HnrrPusE and MaTEaret II Miller AvIe daevae and
and Raber HnrrisburE
cha
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27

Continued ON Page A.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-10
SINKING FUND WILL
PROVIDE BOND MONEY
Commit ,-ioucrs Decide 10 Not Wait
On Government Permission to
Issue Securities.

The city has decided not 60 wait
ON goo. rgwuout permission 20 sell the
f,a.Huu bonds Tor the completion
nad furnishing Of the ieW city hall
lud the SlTJO8 bonds tur the mu-
I.rpui storage house. but ~lll hor-
uW the money from the sinking
tuul ur rather purchase the bonds
With Nrkiug fund money
N fosuluuuu providing for this WaS
u"#syl ut yesterday meeting OF tn
city vUmWls.loucrs
ON account a., the indefinite delay
in getting the permission ut the spc
Ga. issues committee ot the federal
reserve hUntl at Washington to float
'uo million dollar Improvement
bonds IL vas decided that tn" sink
Wg fund could carry the city hall
ana storage house bonds without de.
Ulouug II tOluw the required limit
rh, sinking fund has now ON hand
&l1b.AAi and after investing {At"nu
NJ 10 bon thrs. bonds there VIII siIl Dee
LEFT SNG.3sl fur interest purposes
Alth, the approval uf the special
iseupa committee uf the fedora. r"'
aaryr hauI, ut Kansas city for tn"
8 9 600 600 Improvement bonds went
Io Washington three or moro weeks
ago, nothing has been heard from
the final committee at Wushngtun
md Il is nuiIcyod that no consider
alton viii lee given 10y II To any mu-
uiripnl bonds urtil the third Lib
rrty loan ls ont of tho way
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-10
MORE TIME FOR PAVING


ON account uf the severe weather
last winter which tied up hu,ldiug
and paw Ing operations for several
weeks the scarcity of labor and tho
difficulty uf obtaining material, the
rongcHtlon ~ railroad freight. etc.
the city commissioners yesterday
passed resolution giving the
Eureka Paving company ak months
longer time In which 10 complete
the extensive paving program for
which they were awarded contracts
last fan.
These contracts cover paving Inn
pruvcments In almost every part a:
the city. including lliilCrest Sunset
Park Maple Heights, the ruudcr-
PomernN addition, a portion or
iucna Vista ana the east side
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-10
NAVAL BAND TO PLAY HERE
Jackie Musicians From Great Lakes
viii Visit Tulsa April 10.

OKLAHOMA CITY. April g.
Dates upon which members Of the
Great Lakes Training station band
will appear I'm oklahoma were offi
cially announced today in "a telegram
to Chester Wcstfall ln charge Of the
speakers bureau IN the state Tor the
third Liberty loan Tho band viii
stop at Enid first on April -. and
from there will go TO kinEnsher on
the sam" day They VIII play Ei
Reno and Dmchasm ON April l3. 100
oklahoma city on April "A. NrAIcs-
ter and Muskogo" uu April 10 and
Tulsa ON Aupl lG
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-10
What the y. ".
{. A. Is Doing


Miss Marguerite stuart formerly
". " G. A. student secretary for
OklGhomus TcNns and Sew Mexico,
has sailed for franc" to take up the
~ ". G. 4 war work there. The
love ana greatest good wishes NJ the
entire student body with which Mi'S
Smnrt worked goes with her ON her
journey
The Ruslncss Womeus club met
at the First Presbyterian church
4 Tuesday night The evening was
spent In Red Cross work.
/ Miss Settle j liuEgins. who has
/ for the past ten months been I'm chi
/ cngo studying voice and plano az
/ the Chicago Musical college under
Signur Ednrado SuCrdote. has re.
turned to Tulsa She is now with
| the Y W. G.. y. In the capacity ur
business secretary
| All teen age girls are going ON q
| hike at I p. m Saturday with Miss
! Eva NJ lIorner as Chuperou Camp
Fire girls. Patriotic league girls
and any teen age girl who viii phone
the Y W, G.. \. beforehand may go
on the trip The hike be- planned to
look over tn" prospective" location
Of summer camp ON the O. T.. II
| line
A compittce meeting was hold ln
the Y W, G. \. office Tuesday morn
ing to plan Tor the annual yospcr
services for the teen age girls
The Ucta business Girls club Will
meet AZ tho First PRESBYTERIAN church
Thursday evening to do Red Cross
work
The offices Of the Y. " G. \ have
been moved from 3lG to ga Unity
building
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-10
The hoe and gun are
both needed TO Win
the Wdr. Plant a gar
den.

challenge 10 all comers TO enter the
ring with him. We thought hc was
lust hluffng until We saw him In
action But when Il comes to handl-
ing the gloves well. take II from us.
It's dangerous 90 be about
Prlvvte clifford ID. Carson OF the
one Hundred and Fifteenth ord
nance depot company stationed az
Camp Travis is one of the members
~ the fourth class, which was or
plnizod during the past week TO at
tend the ordnance school Of that or
Eunizatiou.
Chlef Mechanic John Deas of the
Thrc" Hundred and Fifteenth trench
mortar battery rs now In the hos
pital. due 90 overwork. lie has been
working ON the captains car. and
the result ~ that the captain also r.
in the hospital after trying to drive
'hr car. our expert chief mechanic
had applied his skilled hand 10. We
hope he will soon be well, for he Is
needed 90 tighten the bearings on
our new flower bed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-10
A Treasury Of Inspiring Facts.

ST. LOUIS. April 5.-Eugene Lor-
ton, Tulsa. Okla. My Dear Lor'oh'
Don't think that special edition %
The world on February II II iorso'
ten merely because somebody II no.
writing about It every day. !!
the kind OF thing that keeps A, AI'el
lo,surely study OF It have turned
il over 10 the keeper OF our s'ocN
OF valuable information. VIII 'ns
assurance that II Is a treasury o,
inspiring facts about Tulsa, the OF
Fields and Oklahoma Let me con-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-10

gratulnte you on It's quantity anu
quality. ] have never seen It's e4lA
from any city Of anything Ike Tul'A p
size. II was happy idea not i"
turn lts preparation over to the sp'
ciaI edition experts, with their s'oa'
M cIrcus-poster adJectives, ns app'
.cah,e cor rather inapplicable) TO o."
city as another The men VINO
IL mn knew what they were Wriy' ,a-,
about and there Is convinclnE .u W.,
ia a. ALI Three cheers Tor -
oklahoma and The World L,,h,.
r. Robbins. Assistant Editor "'''
Democrat