davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-01

Now that the Liberty Loan drive
is over, will have little time to at
tend to something else, / hope said
Mrs. Jarr YEARLY. "You know Cousin
James daughters are coming from
Lima, o., for a short visit and to get
some clothes. Their father has made
a lot Of money on war contracts You
go to the depot and meet them
Blanche and Bertha will know YOU
from the picture of you / sent"
So, though protesting. Mr. jarr
sped downtown to the depot as fast
as tho street car would take him.
The fact that he had never seen
either OF Cousin Jane Bascomes
daughters and the fact that the tele-
gram from their mother had In no.
wise been specific as to what train
they were coming on, were not the
least of the good mans troubles.
However, he rubbed a buckeye that
Uncle Henry had sent him as a luck
charm and u specific against influen-
"a. and prayed for good fortune, sue
cess in the second sight and pro-
pitious outcome in his present ven
ture.
Alsa! the buckeye Uncle Henry had
bestowed upon Mr.. Jarr--for Uncle
Henry was of generous turn in the
matter of buckeyes; in fact he would
have given away the whole crop of
them, as they are not marketable
farm products-was working as q
specific for influenza and not as a
good luck amulet or talisman. But
Mr.. Jarr did not know that the buck
eye was only functioning incidentally.
So il was that when Mr.. Jarr ar
rived at the railroad depot he got in
wrong at the beginning His irreso-
lutte steps led him into the outgoing
gateways and he fell among a horde
of ardent lady patriots seeing off a
bunch of soldier and sailor sweet
hearts Here his civilian attire placed
him badly as an interloper-perhap s
a Stacker!
Fighting his way through the naval
ana military throngs of "gobs,"
"doughboys' and their proud mothers
and sweethearts, Mr.. Jarr followed
his nose through the labyrinths of the
great depot to the gates for incoming
passengers.
Here he saw two newly arrived
young women gazing irresoIutely.
about, and he went up to them and
said
81 beg your pardon Are you the
Miss Bascomes of Lima, o. n
A portly female with a badge upon
her breast bore down upon him and
the young women he addressed.
DO you know this man?" asked
the lady with the badge, turning a
stony gaze upon Mr., Jarr
1--WE never saw him before in our
lives" was the reply.
= "Ha! A masher." exclaimed the
lady with the badge. why isn't he
a soldier. fighting for his country? III
represent the Moral league. Where's
a policeman"
ooh, please don't get us any motor
iety." pleaded one of the young wom-
en-. I'VE are waiting for our mother
to come from a funeral at Punsu-I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-01
The Jar. Family By no. : n.eAnnn..-

tawney. Really, the man only asked
us If we were somebody
Eyes. I'm waiting for my two
ahem--nieces whom ] never saw be-
foren" explained Mr.. Jarr, who WASH
looking for any notoriety, either.
"Where from? 20 asked the stone
faced matron.
From Xenia--I mean Lima, or
'"Ther names?" demanded the in
quisitor.
"Trascomc, Rascome. or rather,
Lascome," suffered Mr.. Jarr "Oh,
doggone It, ! forgot their names"
"Your name? Do you remember
that?" asked the Moral league society
representative. This is all very sus-
picious.
My name Rangle---Je nltins
Rangle of East Malaria said Mr..
Jnrr, taking off his hat and wiping
his brow.
VERY strange that your hat should
have the initials &c. j.. inside it, said
the badgering badge wearer. These
days girls who run away generally
run away to follow soldier sweethearts
and you are not soldier unless YOU
are deserter. However as the
young women say they have not run
aWaN--tlitUDuSu 1T Noufu We a bVOu
thing for our welfare work If all
young girls would aid us prosecuting
men of your stamp--Pll AXE your
name and address and report it to our
headquarters. together with a descrip-
ton of your appearance, and your
manner of approaching your victims,
You always ask them--let me see
yes, l remember now! Your method
is to approach your innocent victims
and ask suavely Are YOU Miss Has
come of'--what town did you say?"
81 tell you began Mr., Jarr.
"And | tell YOU" interrupted the
stone-faced lady, 'fthat our society
spends thousands of dollars yearly in
detecting and prosecuting men of your
kind! I advise you to get away from
here as quick as you can and mend
your ways. Get in the army, my man.!
Prison yawns for you!'
''And it can swallow me whole il |
ever come on this sort Of a fools err
rand again." snarled Mr.. Jarr.
And he hurried off, followed by
giggles from all who had overheard
and the voiced opinion of several
rabbit-faced men that somebody
ought to beat up that guy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-01
MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD.


The gold of the Indies was the at
traction that led Columbus to sail
westward that carried Cortez to Mex
leo and Pi2arro to Peru. The lncas
had large stores of the precious metal,
representing, no doubt the accumu-
lations of many centuries. The cap
.ture of such booty resounded
through Europe. Spain became for a
time the wealthiest nation of Europe,
and this was ascribed to the gold OF
Peru,
But Peru held another treasure
much more valuable for the nations
of Europe than the golden booty OF
Pizarro. Carrying the potato to
Europe was an event Of much more
profound significance in relation to
the subsequent history of the world
than sending the Inca gold to the
Golfers of Spain. But nobody under
stood the value of the potato, and Its
Peruvian origin was generally Tor
gotten before the plant became wide
~ known. Instead of Peruvian pota-
toes we call them Irish potatoes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-01
NEW MEXICO HAS
l15 BANKS, SAYS
STATE EXAMINE R

ESPECIAL coRREssoNpENcE TO MORNING JouRNALl
Santa Fe, oct. 31-New Mexico has
lis banks, of which forty-three are
national and seventy-two state banks,
with total resources Of $56,S26, S17.01,I
according to a report issued by State
Bank Examiner George Fl. Van Stone
today. He places the following six
state banks on the honor roll for the
high percentage of surplus they have
accumulated: First, Blosburg Mer-
camille company of Ration; second,
First Territorial Bank of Lovington;
third, Bank of Magdalena of Magda
lane; fourth, State Bank of Com
merce, Clayton; fifth. Stockmen's
state Bank, Corona sixth, Exchange
Bank, CarrizoZo. The total deposits
amount to $39,7S5,062 or more than
$500 for each man. woman and child
in the state. Five banks in New Mex
leo have resources over $2,000,000:
The First National of Albuquerque,
$2,734, 360.32; the First National bank
of Santa, $2,430, 0S774 the First Ma
tional bank of Ration, $2,144,9S4.53;
the First National bank of Roswell,
29670.S7; while the Citizens Ma
tional bank of Roswell comes next
with S1,992, 20S.96; then the San Mi
guel National bank of Las Vegas
$3.50, 564.49, and the First National
| bank of Las Vegas with S1,2S3, 1921;
| none of the state banks reaching thai
| amount. These eight national banks
have one-half of the resources of the
forty-three national and state banks
of the state. The other banks having
! more than $1,000,000 resources are
! The First Savings Bank and Trust com.
pany Of Albuquerque, $1,254.099. so
Silver City National bank, $1,22S,37S..
! 76: Deming National banlr S1,047,.
| 3SG37; American National bank. Sill.
very City, 81 ,004 ,987.49; and the F'irst
| state Bank and Trust company
! $1,0O04, 4S9.S2, there being thirteer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-01
CUT THIS QUIT rs WORTH
MONEY!.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose with sc and mail it to
Foley & Co. 1895. Sheffield Avenue,
Chicago. ILL.,. writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive IN
return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
for coughs. colds and Group; Foley
Kidney Pills. for pain In sides and
back; rheumatism. backache, kidney
and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic. for
constipation. bfliousLess. headache
and sluggish bowels. Sold every
wneis' - --fA.re : rs----A-------
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-01
WHITE MAN STOPS TO EAT.
n1,}Innly

A teacher in an Indian agricultural
school in South Dakota writes us that
the loyalty Of the Sioux in that region
is astonishing, Many have quietly
enlisted without fuss or hurrah, but
with great determination. She adds;
MY neighhor. Frisking Elk, who
lost a leg befriending the whites in
the old hostile days, expressed the
wish that he had the missing limb
that he might now go and fight; but
he adds: Il do not think much of the
way the white man fights now He
sleeps, then he eats, then he rests a
while, then he fights, then he eats.
No, that is not the way When |
used to fight. used to go three, four
and five days without eating.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-01
ROUGH WORK.

The dentist has his troubles.
After working on a woman who had
an extravagant couture to impede his
progress and handicap his manipula-
tons, DR.. Pullem sighed his relief and
motioned for her to arise.
The woman pulled herself together,
looked into mirror, and then again
seated herself in the chair.
81 am all through with your teeth, y
the dentist told her.
II know" the woman answered,
but aren't you going to fix up my
hair youngstown Telegram.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-01
Football Star Dies.

Camp Dodge, Iowa, Oct. 31.-Ma-
jor William b. Dean, former West
Point football star and acting divi-
sion machine gun instructor here,
died last night from pneumonia,
which developed after influenza. Dean
twice unanimous choice of critics for
all-American half-back, was directly
responsible for West Points victory
over Yale in 1910 and 1913.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-01
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard-plaster
burned and blistered while it acted. Get
the relief and help that mustard
plasters gave, without the plaster and
without the blister
Musterole does it. 1t is clean, white
ointment, made with oil of mustard 1t 10
scientifically prepared, so that it works
wonders. and yet does not blister the
tenderest skin.
G lust massage Musterole in with the nm,
ger-tips gently. See how quickly 1t crlngs,
relief-how speedily the pain disappears!
Use Musterole for sore throat, bron1
chitis. tonsilitis. Group, stiff neck, asthnnai
neuralgia, headache, congestion pleurisy.!
rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches Of
the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains. frosted feet, colds Of
the chest lit often prevents pneumonia.
: SOC and 6Oc jars; hospital size $780,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-01
To Build Huge Camp

Washington, Oct 31.-An engineer
training camp with Accommodations
for 5000 men is to be built at Fort
Leavenworth, Kans. The war depart
ment announced today that work
will begin at once and will represent
an estimated cost of $j,000,00
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-01

difference to
didn't dance bdgeand
ashamed admit 1t II we GO
is
consists stained at
tude?
thing apparent
apparent suspicion wants
nondescript husband.
fghten him say Noand bore him and
Perhaps.-and mystty mn.
call
apprehension that makes him regularly
night after
girls life is spent in
til love
would simply their nethods
The kind of girl flirting
ahead is further than
looking a wnnans eyes
Kaiser hard
tale won't serve forever husband.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-01
1,cup,.Man cRoconuI@.

LACHRYMaE CROCODILE
When blood-drops fell from the Cor
CONS head
Each one a poison serpent bred.
What curse on the world will now
appear
Where falleth to earth kaiser's tear?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-01

banks altogether in the state with re-
sources of more than $1,000,0 two
of them state and eleven national
banks, and together holding one-hAlf
of all the banking resources OF the
state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-01

difference the war made? Well we
ashamed ddn canoe golf brdgeno
ashamed admit II II we CO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-01
BACHELOR GIRL Ref ECTIONS
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

ToNsDER Nurses they pmp neither
the wives OF Solomon
~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-01

Why it a married never win idea
consists merely covering Up stained past with siaedsas
The record., 1918-11-21
GREAT MID WINTER FARM FESTIVAL
The Best Farmers From All Parts of Kentucky TO Assemble
Lexington, January rs

The var.0Il~ organizations cooperate
wiz r#"n othrU holding their annual
cn"Frrurl.~ &j he same place and all
Gut'n" he same week. This general
meeting - the kentucky farmers and
br"H''rS axes place every winter at
IL" Agricultural College of the Uni
vcr~ttt e ECntuclir and is attended
No. "n," j. !. ih" membership Of the as
so"'"li""> ,i."mselvrS, but also by near
i! at! at g.. h.-t farmers in rhp State,
Na"E a' ,A"-a organizations, such ~
The corn growers, ,ilir:men. rtc have
competitive shows % lh"ii' products.
This great rlld-Wirfcr farm festival
has, been set Ia nHp. on JHnuary 2S,
%, 80 and 3lHt. 1T Lexington, and in
spite of the war conditions promises
III be the largest gathering since this
G0NSTAHnf h"rIn ci";,t wears :ic;U. ~
formers t",> '0lc since learned thdt
t.. q" @'',"i> 2fi"Td 80 tliSS il.
H3"il farn1r.-> n">,.ritizatiGn will have
Il ON program "ili he professors oS
T." .i.tr.c'ii1'..I Cni'@:cc will assist
u ~ lecture nd ADMINISTRATIONS,
The record., 1918-11-21
Message TO Music Lovers.

1t is brave man who will try TO
dispute the verdict cf Gall-Cnrci,
Helfets, Ca:uso, Mccormack, Far
rar, Gluck and scores of other ST.
preme judges. This We dict IS that
the \iclrola is far superior 20 all OF,
er instruments, ana the only one
worthy of recording their arr. Sc
cure NictroIa now, and crjDy the
artistry Of the greatest singers and
playing organizations OF tbs whole
world, right in your home. Call at
koark's and see the Nictrola and
have demonstrations.
The record., 1918-11-21
VITAL IMPORTANCE OF C0OL FARMING
Unique Plan Devised BY the Agricuura Go OF the Uni
verify of Kentucky to Aid FarmTs

With the great war apparently in its
finai stages, we HIl fed ourselves won
i!crjng what situation will confront the
American farmer aftC" peace has been
restored.
No one can answer this question
t. The satisfaction of all and yet there
M" ccrl;;i facts that the American
farmer mass recognizes. We Ill know
thai there j. little chance for farming
ever IN bC upon exactly the same basis
as before the war. The conditions
prevailing for the past three or four
years have ShowH to America and, for
that mHitCr to tn" whole world, the
vital Importance Of good farming. The
farmer and his place in the worlds
The record., 1918-11-21

number of cases. The consequence Is
that in III" future Wr must look mainly
to Increased efficiency,
Con>dcrin" this fact. together with
the vIlI" of the farmers time. the Ag
riculturaI Cjiler" has decided TO offer
Il series Of intensive tW0-WerkS courses
n specialized practical agriculture so
that amy farmer can 20 TO the College,
select some subject in which he l.;
HU$t Interested, get Il superior work
ing knowledge of that branch and re-
turn 10 his farm without having seri-
0u%ly neglected lis business.
For cNainllC. on" can devote his
time fer Two weeks studying farm mo-
tors. tractors and other kinds Of gas
engines ami thus enable himself to DO
more work and also Ia instruct his
employees - rs 10 make their work
count for moro. Another farmer
might wish 10 study soils or perhaps
the principles of farm management,
The record., 1918-11-21

mama -,llvir;, N"r culture, animal feed.
in@, o#,uN UarufG. tureS, poultry. farm
mach "vr>, lives uck Judging, killing
and C'.T'"- meats. marketing, heekeeD-
ing, iu''"r"u- iu~rytS. animal diseases,
plant diseases, lone convenienceS.
dress. '.s-i>-!-. ihi.linrry. remCdciing
clothing, p&nn:u" meals, home cook
ing and table service, meats and meat
substitutes
lii case one should decide, after fin
ish!ng Il .tW0-WcGaS course, that he
WOu'' i'I" t" study further he can i'm
medj"tety take Hp another subject or
he can return iH.or in the winter to re-
sum" his studies.
YAH Information may be Obtained by
addressing Thomas Cooper. Dean of
the College uf Agriculture, at Lex
mgton.
Work begins November Doth No
charges are made for any of tbs
courses
The record., 1918-11-21

JHoUCH The fighting has ceased,
the ~nrk CT fight order has lost
none Of is force tor everybody in
this busy world
The record., 1918-11-21

LONDON Is enjoying the luxury OF
light for the first time il years.
London has nothing on the well
known world in this respect.
The record., 1918-11-21

Buy Nlctroia now, aud save the
10 per cent. war tax. Koark has a
large supply of instruments just now,
and invites your visits.
The record., 1918-11-21
N0tice to Drafted Men.

On and after October Sth., 1918,
all cases coming before The District
Exemption Board, Division No. ,,
Western District, at MadisonviIle
krn'tckv. either for classification
or on motion to reopen will he heard
and 'ricd oaiy On atfidayits fled with
die Board. No witnesses. unless
Summoned by The Board, will be al
lowed 10 appear bef>re the Board
either ia person or by attorney af-
;tr said dale.
sept : h.. 1913.
Wan. II. iost,
Chairman.
The record., 1918-11-21

RUMoK has il that Europe's de-
po4cu and wandering royalties are
prac,icins that harmonious dizzy,
rWhere 30 We Go from HeIc:"
The record., 1918-11-21

See the velvcts, georgette crepes,
satlns etc, on display at the Simmons
shop.
The record., 1918-11-21

DO your Christmas shopping
early. Roark has already sold TWO
Nictrolas for holiday rem, nhrancos
The record., 1918-11-21

IN aGhltiun 10 many other suOsi-
tures, Germany is now trying a sub
stitutc fern of government.
The record., 1918-11-21

Get typewriter ribbons at this
otilce.
The record., 1918-11-21

G-usnt 1ot one, enjoyed by all
that's The Eictroia
The record., 1918-11-21
TNy2SD4Y, NOVEMBER q, 1919.

Il; tue Greeuvt,ie. KY, postottice as
Sn"Crd.claSS matter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17
@s @GsLittlcMothcrqf @G
ShcCk = rzSz zzEz5zzzz. 81

pafy goes on a round OF inspection
"i ihe oanr hciofc a long snow
"nite pu'l'ing lnII OF cots on winch
,"'Hl'f, We c"n''le'crn' inc party stops
,rn., o,E,. ,,,as '' o ,lul ~ t,.,I, ,o e."
,n, " .,;,I, ~ ,.'h,, ,u.l ''''''"' WIN.
',, a,, "''' ''' ''' an''''''
hey are mere ~ he says.
me cam ',"ec' lacta woman on
"ho' young nRufe there '2m,ho"
'"'I'' we 'IEnI'y OF maturity and r..
IPon'I.'"'y RISES ana follows me Or
"'IY 20 me man ",'il "h''c the
'' ii'...' "h' me surgeon gen
a." a., are N'',S I'r h', ih % group
ln'y 'u'" '' '"' approaches ana salute
HSTcI}'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17
Lafayette Filler
Beaten in Fight
With Eight Huns

PARIS. Aug H-Sergcani William
McKerncw OF Wallingiord, Conn. a,.
laehcd 10 the Lafayette esradrillc, was
killed in fight with eight enemy air
planes on Thur'day according 10 thc
Paris edition Of the Chicago Tribune.
The sergeant WAS flying with a French
pilot and their machine wa, accom-
panied BY two French a.rplanc.. Eight
German machine, appeared and rhc
French aIrplarcs attacked them They
tep' up the unequal igH' urm ,nr ma.
chine iu which MDkcnc.s war flying
--l.hed 70 The ground IN iIames
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17
Full Fruitage.

]
IN the foothll, OF the Adirondack,
lSa small city, sprung up overnight
II is built Of clean, new boards,
painted CHEEKY white and green Great
low dormtory buildings stretch for
miles here and there a small club like
building about whose emerald green
shayen lawns men in khaki play croquet
or lounge in easy chairs reading, or
Just recline, watching the clouds or a
hawk sail by above in spear-toppcd
pines
Thousands Of soldiers who had gone
through the fiery furnace "ovcr there
are lalylnL in the clean, balsam-sccnlc
air on this place. Nurses walk about.
their bright white and gray costumes
making almost gay contrast with the
tan OF KHAKI and the green OF the trees
Down the broad main road leading
through the hospital base camp--for
that is What it is-glidcs a big gray
car full OF Officers. II stops before the
administration building From It comes
tall, handsome man in doctors uni
form On his shoulders are the insignia
of 4 high ranking officer lie dc,,cnls
the step, and greets the newcomers N
the automobile
A distinguished man among the Wis
l'ors IS given precedence in leaving
tlc car lie is the surgeon general OF
the United States. lie grasps the hand
OF the host.
"Dr. Rolf let me present TO YOU A
distinguished member OF the French
medical mission just arrived" he saws.
Gentlemen. Dr. Rolf. the head Of this
unit and the inventor Of the RolfOrme
r'''men, for Shell-,hock GONZALES
cents"
There is ceremonious bu, hearty
hind,hakug all around The whole
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17
RICH HUN ESTATE
SEIZED BY PALMER

WASHINGTON, Aug. t7-The cs-
tate OF Gottfried Kruger OF Newark.
n. J., valued at several million dollar.
was taken over today by the alien pruD
erty custodian An announcement at The
custodian's office here said that all
though Mr. Kruger is an American
citizen, he is classed as an enemy be
cause OF his residence in Germany.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17
MASSACHUSETTS FLIER
MISSING SINCE JULY
By The Annotated Press.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
~ FRANCE, Aug. IS, Thursday
Lieut. Henry G.. Maclure of Newton.
Mass. has been missing since July IS.
IIr was operating pursuit machine,
protecting observing planes, when he
5e.amc detached from his squadron
and vanished
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17
CALLINCER, AT 81,
DIES AS OLDEST
SENATE MEMBER
New Hampshire Republican a
Strong Supporter Of Wilson,

FRANKLIN. N. H., Aug. I7-Unit.
ed states Senator Jacob II Galinger
Of New Hampshire died at a hospital
here carly today
When Senator Gallinger returned
from Washington to his summer home
a. Salisbury Heights, near here in
july, he was in poor health A few
days ago his condition became so much
worse that upon advice Of his physi-
uan he was brought to a hospital here
Death was attributed to artcrlo-sclcro-
81
W the senator's bedside was Mr..
Ralph balllngcr, widow OF Senator Gal
lraers only son. who was killed i'm an
automobile accident few years ago.
= Oldest Member Of Senate.
sen. Jacob Harold Gallngcr ~ New
Hampshire. was the oldest member OF
thc United States senate both IA ycars
and m point OF service Ever since
lsyl he had been a conspicuous figure
in'lhe senate, taking not only a lead.
ing part m It's discussions but ranking
g., a dominating figure in IT'S leader
ship and m the coun,els Of the repub
lean party As minority leader the
acuator had been active until quite re.
gently despite his advancing years.
IIc WAS born ON 4 farm at Cornwall.
Ont, eighiy-unc years ago.
Prominent in Finance.
During hi, conlluuDu, service nj
'a,nty-seyen years IN the senate lie
bal been active ON the committee, deal
,ug with finance, appropriations. rules
and government OF the District Of Coz
lumhia
Durng the war Senator Gallingcr
had stood with the president on ma
tlonal defense measures. he had pend.
ing resolution for a day of PRAYER for
the welfare OF the American cause in
the war.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17
Hun Prince Trades
In Real Estate in
French Provinces

GENEVA Aug l7--ur|sr forced
conditions and a. nominal prices the
German, arc selling many beautiful
,ha'eaus and homes IN Al,acc. Prince
William NJ IIohcrz9llcrn has JUS,
bought tHr chateau OF Baron DE Lussi-
ere near Nu.llu,en
The German crown prince already
has bynsnt t.,o places AZ riIiDu'ou,y
iaw pu..s and 8, sand TO be negotiating
for another