davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-02
YANK BOYS MARCH
INTO HUN TERRITORY
Below are Gen. Tasker

council. who wore white arm bands and
carried rifles.
During the march through the city.
church bells tolled and American air
planes circled overhead. Both the Ger
mans and the Americans maintained a
certain aloofness and there was little
determination. The doughboys main
tanned a soldierly. dignihed attitude.
While there was a considerable crowd
on the streets. the majority OF the peo-
pie stayed indoors and peeped through
the windows. Not a single German flag
could be observed anywhere.
The Americans began their march in
to Prussisn territory shortly after dawn.
The Third division crossed the Moselle
in the region Of Remich: the First near
Cravenmacher; the Thirty-second far
Their north. and the Second in the region
OF Echtsmirach The whole front ad-
vanced with the Moselle as an axis.
Before dawn the men were aroused.
ate a hasty breakfast and fell in. All
the roads toward the Moselle were soon
damned
General Lsssiter, Le June and House
rode ahead Of the advance guard at the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-02
ROLIQrHONOR
sssesssaasss Z : sasssszszsssas

The following Lake County
names are reported In Gen. Perish
ing's casualty list:
WOUNDED SEVERELY
STANIsLAw IESLAK, 1853 Della
ware ST., Gary.
JAMES MEHELES, 1895 Adams St,
Gary.
BRAND ]. JOHNSON, Eagles
Lodge, West Hammond.
FRANCES DENHAnn, s35 Laporte
ave, whiting.
TERRENCE CAENER, s42 New
York ave-, Whiting; reported in
Times
LEO SAFIRAN, 4525 Northco.e
ave. East Chicago.
MISSING IN ACTION.
HOMER FRIEND, 1921 olcott ave.
z. Chicago; reported In Times,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-02
IF YOU KNOW
ONE WRITE!
Employment Bureau Wants
Names of Women Who
Went to Washington.

Tho L. S. employment service has
been asked by the government 10 make
a ile OF the names and addresses of
persons in this vicinity who went to
Washington u help IN office depart
ments during the war Anyone know
ing OF woman in tho Calumet region
who has gone to Washington or else
where in government work is asked
to report her name. local address and
name and address OF former employer
70 superintendent women's division u. s.
employment service. East Chicago. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-02

UNITED PRESS CABLEGRAN.1
LONDON, Dec. "A plot. to re-
store the kaiser has been discov-
cred and frustrated in Berlin, the
Amsterdam's correspondent of the
Express wired today. Scores are
under arrest.
The conspiracy was exposed
through a telephone leak. knowl-
edge of which came into the hands
of Premier Frederick Ebert.
Among the conspirators were Field
Marshal Mackensen. General con Boon.
and Won Arnim. Krupp von Sohlen. head
of Krupp. and Prince von Bulow.
Philip Scheideman asked the news
papers not to mention the plot.
The former kaiser's personal degree
Of participation in the conspiracy is not
known.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-02
BOYCOTT
ON OFFENDING
GROCERS

CHICAGO. Dec "A call for gen
cral boycott q grocers who do not
display food administration price lists
or adhere to profits allowed thereupon.
was sounded today by Assistant Unit
ed states Attorney Frederick Dickin-
son. Dickinson Is conducting the In
vestlgation into food costs for the gov
ernnent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-02
HERE 8 The
BOYS WHO
WILL STAY
Units Of American Army of OC-
CupdtiOn Who Will Cross
the Rhine River

WASHINGTON. y. c., Dec 2.-The
American army Of occupation, under
command of Maj. Gen. Joseph r. Dick
man, which is going TO its station on
German territory. is composed OF five
regular army three national guard. and
two national army divisions. The force
totals about 100000 men
With the exception of three divisions.
the entire regular army forces under
Gen. Pershing, together with the marine
contingents, are in the army under Gen.
Dickman
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-02
STREET CAR
MEN WANT WOMEN
TO STOP WORK

CLEVELAND. O.. Dec. THE Cleve-
l,na carmen,s union tonight viii vote
demand that conductorettes be re-
r,,a,-o5 at once from street cars and q
-4rft,a ~ case the demand IS not i'm
mediately granted.
president John J. Stanley. Of the
r,,o,,oland Railway Company. said to-
a., mat the demand will not be grant
" Conductorettes are being kept on
~ iob in pursuance to the national
- labor board. which has enjoined
tte discharge Of the women pending
~ accession on the controversy, he
- -be decision Is expected soon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-02
To
RESTORE
KAISER

rJSITED PRESS CABLEGRAMI
PARIS, Dec. 2.-That the kaiser's
abdicasion Is but blum and the junk
ers and workmen's and soldiers are
lighting among themselves due to the
fact that there Is no master OF the
German situation was the declaration
of a high authority here today.
He declared America should stand be-
hind the allies as American aid is need
ed worse today than at any time in the
history of the European countries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-02
PRISONERS FROM
ULLINGEN, GERMANY

IUNITED Press CABLEGRANfl
BELLEGRADE, Nov. 3o-The hrst
train load or American prisoners re-
leased from Uningen. Germany. arriv-
Cd here today. They included zoo Off.
GERS and 200 orderlies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-02
HAMMOND
SCENE Of
FATALITY
Happy Sten0graphsfs Victims
OF Years Most Shock
ing Accident.

One of the most shocking auto
accidents that has ever taken place
in Hammond transformed three
happy homes last Saturday night
into homes of sorrow when a
South Shore interurban car crashed
into an automobile containing FIVE
occupants on Columbia avenue.
Five Are Victims.
One girl was killed. a mother is
dying. another girl is unconscious
at St. Margaret's hospital. a third
girl was badly bruised and the
driver of the car sustained severe
but not fatal injuries.
THE DEAD.
MISS BETTY LEHMAN. aged 20.
stenographer IN Ordnance De
partment at Standard; skull
fractured; home, 69th and Dor
chester. Chicago.
THE DYING.
MRS DORA HJNDING. aged 40.
wife of driver of auto; internal
injuries, operated on at hos
pitai yesterday; cannot live.
home 1888 Harper as-. Chicago.
BADLY HURT.
5eHsS NOME B7sOwNEs ngeas-4 g.
stenographer at Standard; bodi-
~ injuries and head crushed;
condition serious; home. list
and St. Lawrence ave. Chica-
go: still unconscious.
INJURED BUT NOT SERIOUSLY.
MISS MARY HUNDING. aged Is
stenographer AT Star & a d.
bruised about body and head.
daughter of George Hundins,
driver Of auto.
SLIGHTLY HURT.
GEORGE HUNDING. driver Of car;
bruised about head and cut by
glass. hut able to be UP.
Many Sensational Reports.
The auto accident took place shortly
rter o'clock on Saturday night and
there we're many conflicting reports
current about it yesterday. the most
sensational being that a Standard ord
nance bus had been hit by a train and
many killed among them being NUM-
her 81 well known Hammond girls but
the victims were all Chicago people.
Miss Marr funding a stenographer.
employed al the Standard Steel Cars
ordnance department and youngest Of
tie three girl victims with her ccsa-
Continued onl page two)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-02
BY ROBERT ]. BENDER

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. a.
President Wilson's "re-adjourn-
ment" message to congress today
is his answer to critics of his peace
trip and postwar economic plans.
Converting at noon for the short
session" members of the house and
senate were in such frame of
mind toward the chief executive as
TO make his appearance little short
Of dramatic.
In fact the necessity Of replying in
some measure-either directly or indi-
rectly-to the most sordid criticism Of
his plan to attend the peace conference
in Europe and clearing UP his position
on readjustment problems. such as raii-
road and wire control, opening of naural
resources and broadened educational OF
portunities for the youth OF the nation
The presidents speech follows:
The year that has elapsed since I
last stood before you to fulfll my con-
stitutional duty to give TO congress
from time 20 time information on the
state Of the union has been so crowded
with great events. processes and great
results that cannot hope TO give you
an adequate picture OF its transactions
.or of the far-reachinE change which
has been rought in the life OF our ma
ton and Of the world
You have yourselves witnessed these
changes as 1 have. It is too soon TO
access them and we who stand in the
less qualified than men Of another gen
GRAFTON will be to say what they mean
or even what they had been. But some
great outstanding facts are unmistak-
able and constitute in s sense part CT
the public business with which II IS
our duty 70 deal. To state them IS -
set the stage for the legislative and
executive action which must grow out
of them and which we have yet to shape
and determine.
- year ago we had sent 1898 men
overseas. Since then We have sent u
950.513. an average of 162.542 each
month. the number In fact rising in
MAY last to z45. ISL. liz June II rose r.
27s $50. in July to 30T,1s3 and continu-
ing to reach similar figures IN August
and September--in August 9se.5To arc
in September 257,43s.
NO such movement of troops exc
before took place and across 5000 mile.
Of sea followed by adequate equipment
and supplies and carried safely through
extraordinary dangers of attach dang
ers which were alike strange AMI !n-
hnitely difficult to guard against. IN
q! This movement only 7SS men wc,e
lost by enemy attacks-63o or whom
Continued ca page two.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-02

The War Savings Pledge Card IS
= little note written to Uncle Sam
% assure him that you are with
him in the war and that you intend
10 stay TO the finish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-02
Troops to Return
In December

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2-The follow
units We're announced yesterday by
General March as having been desig-
mated for early return home;
INFANTRYi
Division Headquarters-s9t 9th.
S7th.
Brigade Headquarters-77th. 55th,
l5lst. l52nd. 173rd. 174th
Regiments-l53rd. 154th. 155th. 15sth.
so1st. 3o2nd. 30srd s04th
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Brigade Headqua rters-59th Is3rd.
5sth. 10th 65th, 18Th. 152nd eard
Regiments-335th, 3s7th. 339th. 125th.
l26th, 127th. 18Th, s8Sth, 16lst. 33lst,
332nd. s3Srd. I1sth. 1i7th Ilsth. 143rd.
145th. s25th s26th. 327th, 18th. 18Th.
COAST ARTILLERY.
Brigade Headquarters s5re.
3sth. s7th Goth, 32nd. Ssth.
Regiments-73rd. 74th. 42nd. 4srd.
52nd, 53rd. 10th. 18th. 45th. e1st, e2nd,
6Sth. 6sth. 10th, list, s3rd. ssth sTth,
END
TRENCH MORTAR BATTALIoNS.
10sth. 1osth, 18th So9th. S10th. 31lh.
312th. 4th 5th. 9Th. eth.
ANTI-AIRCRAFT
BattaIlons-2nd. 3rd 18th. 9TH. 9Th.
7th.
Batteries-1sth. 14th. 18th. 10th.
18th, 18th. 18th. goth.
Machine Gun-5th, 11th. 18TH
MACHINE Gun BATTALIoNs.
I4oth. 161st. lend. 3oist. s02nd. 303d.
334th.
AERO sQUADRONS.
First Handley Page. lItth. 2s2nd.
sosth.
ENGINEERS.
Reeignents-109th. 312th Cheadouar-
ters and Companies a. =, C. D. Z. and
F)
CASUAL COMPANIES.
301st. 302nd. S04tht
AMBULANCE SERVICE.
Trains-109th. S1Ith. SO9th. 18th.
qess motor battalion). saith. coast ar
tillery).
companies-1ssth. so4th s45th
Field Hospitals-S46th, saith. SAITH.
Sanitary Trains-3O1st. S12th. squad
ron No. 6s
MISCELLANEOUS ORGANIZATIONS
14th. S12th and 3O1st train head
quarters and military police.
4th and 9Th railway ordnance re-
pair section
s7th DIVISION field laboratory.
Dental unit
s12th field sequel battalion
s7th division field laboratory
The a2nd division has been ordered
ID prepare to cntrain for a base port
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-02
(New E,ngland Mammal CO..

and national army divisions with the
regulars in the army of occupation.
TwENTx-sIxTH DIVISION.
(New England National Guard.)
BRIG. GEN. FRANK E. BAMFORD.
COMMANDING.
51st brigade. Brig. Gen. George Fl.
Shelton-10lst. and 192d infantry; 1920
machine gun battalion.
h52al. brigade sen- Charles III.
Cole--103d and 140th Infantry; 1o3d ma
chine gun battalion.
5Ist brigade. Brig. Gen. Beverley +.
Browne-101st. 102d and 103d artillery
101st trench mortar battery. 1O1st engi-
neers; 101st field signal battery. 101st
supply train. 10lst ammunition train
101st engineer train. headquarters
troop-101st machine gun battery
rHIRrY-sECoND DIVISION.
tMirhigan- Wisconsin National Guard)
MAI. GEN. WILLIAM G. HAM.
COMMANDING
SD brigade-I25th and l26th infan-
try: Roth machine gun battalion.
Saith brigade. Brig. Gen. Edwin =.
Winans-127th and 12Sth infantry;
121st machine gun battalion
5Tth brigade, Brig. Gen. George L.
Irwin-119th and 120th artillery: 1O7th
trench mortar battery; 107th engineers,
107th field signal battalion forth sup
ply tarin. 10th sanitary train. 107th
ammunition train, 107th engineer train.
headquarters troops. 18th machine gun
battalion
FoRTY-sEcoND DIVISION.
(Rainbow-)
MAJ GEN. q. d. RHODES. CON-
MANDING.
SD brigade Brig. Gen. NJ. J. LENT
han-165th and 166th infantry 15Oth
machine gun battalion.
saith brigade. Brig. Gen. Douglas Nc
Arthur-167th and 16Sth infantry. 151st
machine gun battalion.
9th brigade. Brig. Cen. George G.
GatIey-149th. 150th. 151st artillery.
llnnffntied 81 nnrn fhree !
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-02
WOMEN TAKE HEED
Of MARRIAGE BILL
Investigate Unsatisfactory
Conditions at Jefferson
vile and G.. Point.

JEFFERSONVILLE IND. Dec -
One measure that will come before the
legisla ture in which the women of the
state arc greatly interested. is a bill 10
stop the reckless marriages that are
performed at Jehersonville and Crown
Point The women's clubs and organi-
cations have been making an investiga-
ton Of the conditions prevailing here.
and in Crown Point. as regards mar
riaEes and they have arrived at tho con
ciusion that In many instances the mar
riages are simply jest and a nockery
Of works and for that reason rley will
ask that the system he abolished.
Women to ASK Aid.
Three bills have been introduced in
as many sessions Of the general as
sembly that would put a stop TO the
practices but they have all been de-
feated. It is the intention of the wom-
en- or the state 70 ask the aid Of the
Governor and. the leading politicians Of
both political parties 10 assist in wiping
out this disgrace The good Indiana
women feel that if the legislature is
really anxious 70 do something to add
TO Indianas great reputation as a state,
1t can do so by blotting out the rcck-
less manner in which marriages are per-
formed in Clarke and Lake co,dlties.
Maria Ees are regarded by all Chs
tan nations as a basis % civilized SO
ciety. Of sound morals and domestic af-
fections 1t has more 10 do with the
morals and civilization Of a people than
any other institution
Rests with Legislature
The legislature may prescribe who
may marry. tho age at which they
marry. the procedure and form Of es-
sential 70 constitute marriage; the du-
ties and obligations the relations create.
its effect on the property rights Of both.
present and prospective: and the acts
which may constitute grounds for Its
dissolution.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-02
NON REGULAR UNITS

The following are the national guard
and national army divisions with the
regulars in the army of occupation.
r.-r-u -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-02
PEACE TRIP
HIS DUTY,
WILSON
Praises Organization Back Of
Greatest Troop Movement
In Worlds History.
High Lights
In Wilson
Speech


WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Declartng
for modified private control or the ma
tons railroads under unified and great
er public regulation, President Wilson
today spoke out against return to the
old conditions Of railroad operation.
In his annual message to 9 Joint Sss-
sion opening the short term of the
reconstruction congress" today, the
president outlined this and other meas
ures as his policies OF readjustment.
At the same time he explained his
peace trip to Europe az one 1t was his
duty TO make.
May I not hope" he said, "that in
the delicate task shall have 60 per
form may have the encouragement
and added strength OF your united
strength"
High points in the presidents read
justment program outlined In his sd-
dress are:
Passage OF woman's suffrage.
Use CT existing government agencies
to effect reconstruction.
Immediate resumption Of develop
nents Of public work to provide en-
ployment for returning soldiers.
Ratification in the Colombian treaty
TO improve pan-American relations.
Immediate determination OF taxes for
1918, 1919 and 1890 and lifting as much
Of the tax burden from business as gov
eminent needs viii permit.
Priority OF distribution Of American
raw materials to war stricken nations.
Complete contamination of the three
year naval program.
Leave determination of railroads fu-
ture 10 congress, but recommending
against return to pre-var conditions OF
private railroad control unmodihed.
Railroad control to be studied by con-
gress immediately to quickly removs
doubt a. to their future.
Reclamation Of arid, swamps and cur
over land.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-02

Continued on page two.1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-02

HOMER Friend, 1921 OIcott ave.
Z. Chicago; reported In Times,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-24

LOST-Piuk and white cameo OF me
dium size, set I'm conter OF long gold
bar pin, return TO 40 n broadway and
get rCwaId
LOST-On Belle Isle car. Thursday eve.
ming, black purse, reward. Walnut
4l7I-J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-24
AUTOS, VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES
Must Have
The Room

1917 Mitchell Six, passenger, good
rs new ............."...t....t 81, 100
1917 Lexington Minute Mar Six. s.
passenger -......s -......s.. l,VOu
1915 Hudson $40. must be seen to
be appreciated 600
1918 Oldsmobilv Eight roadster
buy in city for ............... 1900
1918 Oldsmobile Eight. 7-passengcr.
a beauty 1000
1918 Oldsmobile Six, 5-passenger,
driven 1900 miles, owner IN gov
erument service, will sacrifice for
quick sale ........ l,lVc
1918 Oldamobile Six, Sedan, can't
% tell from new. owner SAYS sell at
once Tor ......... ,-.,s..s. ltOVt
1918 Davis SIX. 7-passenger In ex-
cpllent condition, a snap for Gee. l,lO(
REQ roadster b5t
9ls Moon Chummy. .,..........,. 65t
And a dozen others.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-24
FINANCIAL
CATTLE N o

SHETLAND PONIES; fine ones at bar
gain prices. Charles Clemmons, COT
tcyville. Kansas.
WANTED - MIX COW to give not less
than four gallons per day j. n. Bur
nett. 33i Huckins Estate Bldg.
WANTED-Small pony that is absolutely
gentle for children. and must be city
broke j. X. Burnett. 1874 Huckins Is
tate Bldg.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-24
PHONE PBX-Sl

Moving. Packing. Storing and shipping
RED BALL TRANSFER a. STORAGE
COMPANY.
Office and Warehouses l35 West Firtt
ll7-ll9 North Lee So.
STOREROOM. 200 ". Second, 25xlOO.
trackage, No. location, wholesale OF
retail John Alternately. Walnut 91o
FOR RENT Basement with four large
windows. gas and water furnished for
5, per month. @ll f. ith.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-24
PROFESSIONAL

HAIR WORK. Corsets. Walnut isiS
DIR ALLISON-Specinlist, stomach and
bowels, genltO-urinary and female dis
eases, asthma. goitre, dropsy, epilepsy,
cancer get results, examination free.
Rooms 2l6.2O. ll0ii w Main. Phone
Maple Ems.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-24

LOST-An Eastern star pin. set iu
pearls, between Main and Grand, on
Broadway, or between Broadway and
Robinson on Grand. Return to Main ST.
Auto Works md receive reward.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-24
STOLEN
$500. 90 REV

Ior return IN good condition, no qucs
tons asked. Cadillac touring car. black
body. Engine No. 5Tl9q9 hearing when
taken. Missouri license No. i0SN2 scratch
and dent TO metal on left front door
clamp on left side holding bows when top
H. lowered completely gone, car equip
ped ]5Nj Goodyear Cord tires. tire In
rear; Diamond black enamel bumper IN
'front.': car stolen night August rs Wire
Information to Fs 3. Brady. Chillicothc,
Mo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-24

LOST-rair Weed chains 3lNi, pump 10
side curtains and three or four county
maps Of Texas Liberal reward n re-
turned TO NJ. T. Council, care King
fisher hotel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-24
OFFICES AND STOREROOMS
FOR RENT

MODERN office FOR rent Walnut 5l52
FOR RENTING nlco office rooms over
the Keystone clothing store, on Main.
J. W. MlAseN. Mnlnmt Gil2.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-24
LOANS, REAL ESTATE SECURITY
PRIVATE MONEY

To loan on improved city proport,
oans closed promptly. no red tape
Aurcllus- Swanson Co, Inc. State Ma
tlonal Bank Bldg Walnut 1866.
FARM LOANs-Fivc. seven. TIN years
CITY LOANS on Oklahoma CITY
property The Jennings Investment
Co.. 1915 Colcord Bldg Oklahoma City
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-24

FOR SALE-s-foot all marble soda foun.
tain and carbonater. tables and chairs
and all accessories, at n bargain. Must
Oklnhnmhn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-24
MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES

FOR SALE OR TRADE-one 1910 Hart
Inft p'owiu" cIEius nearly new. q y
f'"i uW. ru Okarche. Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-24
TYPEWRITER AND OFFICE
EQUIPMENT

OKLAHOMA TYPEWRITER co.
S04 N. Robinson. Walnut 7sO.
Typewriters bought and sold, rented
and repaired; new. used and rebuilt.
SAFES AND OFFICE FURNITURE
New and second hand. Right prices.
WESTERN BANK SUPPLY co.
6ll West Main ~ Phone Walnut 1877
GOOD Remington typewriter for sale
At 7l6 f. 10th ct.
LIGHT-RUNNtNG FOX TYPEWRITERs
2O7 West 2nd st., Oklahoma City, Phone
Walnut a. cakes Typewriter Exchange.
state dealers for Oklahoma. Also, deal
ers IN all kinds OF second -hs nd typewrlt-
ers and office machines. Repair and
supplies. Agent wanted.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-24
BANK STOCKS, BONDS
AND A

WE BUY Liberty Bonds Smiths
Pawn shop, II South Broadway.
LIMITED amount Of stock In growing
Industry, best commercial proposition
In city: quick action necessary. P-56,
O~kIahomau