davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-11
CAVALRY CUTTING AND SLASH.
lNGFAT HEELS or RAPIDLY,
RETREArlNe ENEMY
INFANTRY MARCH IN PURSUIT
Begin New Offensive East Of Lens
and There the Germans Give Way
Quickly Before Onslaught Of the Al.
lies in Coal Region.
tBy United F ress. ,

LONDON, Oct. 10.--Allied troops
are within two miles of the great Ger
man base, lie Chateau. Marshal Haig
announced today.
The British have begun an advance
eastward from Lens and have captur-
ed Sallaumines and Novelties about 2
miles east OF ethcity.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-11

EIGHT BRIGHT PAGES
OF REAL LIVE TELEGRAPH AND !
LOCAL NEWS. ONLY WEEKLY 1
CARRYING TELEGRAPH SERVICE
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-11

-----------------,- ---,----.---..----------
LARGEST CIRCULATION
VI ANY WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHED IN SEVENTH CON-
GRESSlDhAL DISTRICT.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09
.WILLIMANTIC
BOARD TRANSFERS SIXTEEN
 MONDAY TO CLASS ONE.
Forty five Out of Seventy Cases Scheduled Decided in ReeIassifica- ton.

Up to Monday evening 16 men had been transferred to Class 1 from other classification by the local exemption board in it's reclassification. Seventy cases were scheduled For hearing and about 45 were hearH.
 The names of the men reclassified will probably not be available for pub lication. All those placed in Class 1 will be physically examined and if their order number is low enough will be sent in the next quota.
 Notice was received from the district board Monday that the next group of selectives to leave this city will leave on July 25. The time has not been settled yet The men who are to leave in this quota have not been selected yet, but will be as soon as the re- classification is completed.
 Classification of men who registered this year, made Saturday, were as follows: Class IA Nelson A. Mar rotte, Wauregan; Alcide Contois. Moo sup: Herbert R. Peppler, Wauregan; Raphael Seney, Moosup; Howard A. Tyler, Moosup; Carl F. W. Bersstrom, Wauregan; Flovien Carrier, Woon- Joseph Godchild Sterling.
 Class 2B: Milo A. Appley, Canter- bury; Richard J. Amprimo. Moosup.
 Class A Nelson J. Milford, Dan- ielson; John H. Hirst, Central Vil- lage: William Faster, Baltic.
 Class 5F: Max Stemman Moosup: SD: Leroy J. Knight, Plainield.
 The board is drawing up a list of delinquents from this district which will be sent to Hartford, and the men will be looked up.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09
BALTIC
Town Exceeds Allotment in War Stamp Sales and PIedges-Canning Corps Organized - Peter Blanchard Re- turns From Virginia-WiIIiam L.. Mcclure Reaches England.

In tke war savings campaign in the town of Sprague the following amounts were pledged: Hanover, $5,- 425.35, 191 pledges. Versailles $1,534.97 147 pledge Baltic, $11,27661, 1,2O1 pledges. The number of stamps sold in June at the local post office was: 7O9 war stamps, value $2,956.53; 1131 thrift stamps, value $2S4.25; total $3,- 24O.7S. Thrift cards taken in exchange ST. value s34S.; net total $2,S92.7S.
 The total amount of war savings stamps for six months is $1O,4744S.
 The quota for Sprague was 1501 pledges. The allotment was exceeded by 32 pledges. Sprague can boast four who are entitled to membership in the Taft club, Angus Park, w. C. and Patrick Murphy of Baltic.
 Strong, Healthy Babies.
 The baby weighing and measuring campaign is nearly completed. The results show large percentage ot strong, healthy youngsters.
 Canning Corps Organized.
 The Connecticu: Canning corps hzs been organized with Mrs. William Park of Hanover, chairman. This pro- i.ct will meet the same hearty re- sponse from the women of Sprague as all the others have. The new chair man of the Sprague branch is Chas Barnes of Baltic; vice chairman Mrs William G. Park; treasurer, Miss Fi- delis Donohoe; secretary, Mrs. Aime Gordon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09
70 1OAIOh W
! rarrier. Name.
Rank. Sales
City Court Cases.

Tn the police court Monday morning William Lee and Louis McClockey bleaded guilty to intoxication. Lee Fas fined $1 and costs and McClockey l2 and costs.
 7 Joseph Lada was fined s2 and costs tor breach of the peace. About a week SEQ he was arrested while fighting Fith man on Bridge street. As his Opponent could not be found his case Eas continued and was disposed of Monday, although the other man is Still among the missing
 : Joseph Picha. Is, pleaded guilty to assauiting William Kelley Each slamed the other for starting the af- hir. One witness said he saw Picha Holding Kelley CT the ground. Picha tas fined g and costs and placed on probation for three months, the fine to be paid during that period.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09
MOOSUP
Sunday and Weekend Guests-River- side Team Defeats Ekonk, 11-1-K of c. Council Works Third Degree on Nineteen Candidates.

John Mclaughlin spent the week end with New York friends. Misses Lora and Emilen. Geraar Of Riverpoint were week~end visitors in town
 Benjamin Goulet of Waterbury spent Saturday and Sunday at his home here.
 Ekonk Defeated. The Ekonk All Stars were defeated at Moosup Sunday afternoon by the Riverside nine, on the Carpet grounds Robideau, on the mound for the visi- tors, was walloped for fifteen neat bingles. Sweet twirled for the home team, finding it an easy task to fan out the Ekonk players. The River side boys were all in fine form and roll ed the score up to Ill. Next Satur- day the home team will play the Vol untown nine
 The lineups:
 Riverside Rivers c, Sweet p. Bigon- ess 1b, Zercier 2b, Borin ss, Lepaclz 3b, Barnier If, Mathieus of. Larose If.
 Ekonk--Morsey c, Robideau p, White 5b, L. Frink If. ,J. Sayles cf, L. Sayles
 Maria Dudevoir from New Bedford spent the weekend at the home of Miss Dora Lebeau.
 Henry Butler of Camp Devens is at home on short furlough.
 David -Larose. and family. Miss Yvonne Bonin, motored to Baltic on Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Lamarie and Miss Blanche Mathieus were Norwich callers Saturday. Charles Lepack. Fred Leport. Hen-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09
JENKINS IN
 ELLIS ISLAND HOSPITAL
After Shell Shock and Going Through
 Gas Attack.

Lieut.. Dr. Charles A. Jenkins of this city is at a government hospital on Ellis Island, New York. with a severe case of shell shock and results of a gas attack.
 Lieutenant Jenkins is in the medical corps of the U. s. army and was one of the surgeons loaned by the United States to the British army He has seen active service since last Septem- Der and some time ago, on the battle field of Villiers- -Brettoneux, he was overcome by a gas attack. His fa- ther. William A. Jenkins. of 1Se Jack son street, was in New York last week to see him and reports that the lieu tenant is improving and has a fine chance of recovery. It is not known whether he will be able to come to this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09
NORTH STERLING

George Pierce and family were al the shore Sunday
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. Earl of Wor- cester spent the weekend at F. o. Plumi1ar's.
 Miss Mary Griffith has been visiting friends in North Foster.
 Local people are doing their mite in buying war stamps, three families buy ing $115 worth.
 Mrs. Willard yial1 of South F'ram- mgham, Mass, has beens visiting at Harvey ViaH's. 2
 Mir. and Mrs. c. H. Corey spent Sun. day in Providence.
 Rev. Fenner Jacques, Fred Jacques and family and Mir. and Mrs. George Plimpton, all of Providence, visited at George c. Spooner's the Fourth.
 George Pierce and family and Ray mond Lewis and Miss Annie Ander- son were in Norwich the Fourth.
 Mrs. Charles Trask of Washington. E: l., has been visiting Mrs. Della Pierce -'--'1f Es-aT-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09
Returns to Versailles.

Peter Blanchard has returned to versailles after being employed by a construction company that was erecting a powder plant at Nitro, w. Va. MT. Blanchard said Monday that the mornings at this plant are ex- tremely cold. On the return trip he stayed over several days with friends III New York city. MT. Blanchard is flrst class engineer and starts his duties this week with the Federal Pa per Board company, at Versailles.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Roy and daugh- ter, Irene, of Baltic, MT. and Mrs. John Roy and Arthur Roy of Willi- mantle, recently motored to Crescent Park. The trip was made in J. A. P. Roys car.
 News Notes of Interest.
 MT. and Mrs. Donat Wilmot and family and Mrs. Wilmot motored to Waufegan Sunday to visit relatives,
 John Clabby and Michael Clabby motored to Providence Saturday to spend the weak end at their. home. .. L. (Big BilD Isbill was a Mys- tic business visitor on Monday. Archie McGregor of Scotland spent Monday with friends in towC.
 Miss Louise Hebert was a recent visitor with relatives at Newport.
 Miss Doris Holmes and Rose La- tleur spent the week end with Miss Estelle Authier, of Putnam. Arrives in England.
 Tax Collector James Mcclure has received a cahlegram announcing the arrival of his son, Corporal William L. Mcclure, at Dover, England. Thomas J. Burk of High street has returned, after attending a wedding in Trenton, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09
MOHECAN

Miss Edith Smith and friends from New Haven visited at the Mathews home, Maple cottage. on the Fourth.
 Several from this place were in Norwich the Fourth to sec the parade.
 Rev. Allen Shaw Bush of Gales Fer " will hold the communion service here next Sunday. the 1ith.
 MT. and Mrs. Strickland and cni.- dren are visiting Mrs. Strielland's par ents, MT. and Mrs. Quidgeon, at the Echo Hill place. rg.
 Mrs. E. E.. Fowler and daughter Beatrice were in Norwich Satrnlay.
 Mrs. Gertrude Harris of Norwich at tended church here Sunday. as did al- so Lemuel NJ. Fielding of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09

ry Chartier, Leonel Bonin motored to Glasgo Saturday evening
 Raymond Lebeau was a Willimantic caller Sunday
 Ernest Lebeau from the arm guards, Philadelphia, spent the weekend at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Lebeau
 Joseph Lamarie, MT. and Mrs Jo- seph TherouX motored to Taftville on Sunday
 Walter Lepack spent the week end with Hartford friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Proulx of New Bedford visited at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Lebeau Sunday.
 Many local people attended the dance in Canterbury Saturday night. Lawrence Burby of Groton spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Benby's.
 Worked hirdT Degree.
 All HalloWs' council, Knights of Co., iumbus, eXemplified the third degree On a class of nineteen candidates in Milner hall, Sunday afternoon.
 sIuagers Win From Giants.
 The Almyville Sluggers defeated the Central Village Giants. to 2, Sunday afternoon on the Central Village grounds.
 James GalIows spent Saturday in Providence.
 William, George and F7redia Cham paigne of Baltic. were Moosup callers over the weekend
 MT. and Mrs. H. E. Main and family motored to Providence Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs William Gardiner of Willimantic spent Sunday at the home .cf Mrs. William Gardiner on Pros pect street
 Lucius Cranska of Worcester spent Sunday at his home here.
 Municipa lities in the district of Gin
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09
Changes at Railroad Station.

Two changes have been made at the local New Haven railroad yard. Jo- seph Broderick, the yardmaster. has been transferred to Middletown as yardmaster. He will be succeeded by J: H. Nichols of Springfield. Walter collins, who has been day clerk in the yardmasters office, has become a brakeman on the road.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09
FUNERAL.
John J. curran.

The funeral of John J. Curran was held Monday morning from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Dana Martin. of 54 Meadow street. The requiem high mass at St. Joseph's church at g o'clock was sung by Rev. T. F. Ban non.
 The body was placed on the Shore Line Electric company's funera1 car and taken to St. Mary's cemetery Greeneville. for burial in the family lot. The bearers were James Flynn Samuel Bolieau, John Fitzgerald and Bartholomew Curran. Arrangements were in charge of Killourey Brothers.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09
Thrift Stamp Booth at Postoffioe.

A booth for the sale of thrift stamps was opened in the lobby of the post office Monday morning. The Metro politan Life Insurance company will furnish one of their office force to sell the stamps. Mrs Daniel Dougherty, wife of the local superintendent, had charge Monday. The purpose of the booth is to have people fill their July pledges at the booth and take some of the extra work off the postoffice clerical force.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09
Going to Boston.

Fred D. Jordan, H. c. Lathrop and J. D. Elmendorf of this city will leave early this morning for Boston to at tend the conference of delegates of the northeast military district to dis cuss plans for the Y. M. c. A. war work in regard to works with the American expeditionary forces and with the allied army.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09
To Have Oufino

The intermediate council and the high school and employed boys cabi- nets of the local Y. M. c. A. will hold an outing at the Y. M. c. A. camping site on Hop river Saturday afternoon. The party will leave the association building at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09

An agitation in favor of action by the Australian Government against treating is growing in every State There is every probability that the cabinet will yield to the pressure in order to protect soldiers from mis- taken hospitality.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09
Free Employment Agency Chased

The federal free employment agency In this city remains closed. Two weeks ago Superintendent Norris resigned and the state director said he would have a man here the following Mon day but he has not arrived yet. Mon
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09
Easiest Way To Remove
 Ugly Hairy Growths
CBeauty Culture)

Here is a method for removing hair pr fuzz that is unfailing and is quite inexpensive: Mix a thick paste with some powdered delatone and water and spread on hairy surface. After 2 or minutes, rub it off, wash the skin and every trace of hair has vanished. No harm or inconvenience results from this treatment; but be careful to get genuine delatone
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09
Brief Mention,

Sergeant Roy Downer of Camp Humphries, Va, is home on ten days furlough.
 Chief Killourey has registration cards for the German women who registered short time ago. The cards must be carried at all times.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09
PATRIOTIC MAlLMEN
Sell S23,ooo Worth of War Stamps
 During June.

Willimantic mail carriers sold s2S,- poo worth of war and thrift stamps during June, Carrier George K Allen selling about half of that amount.
 Mir. Allen leads the local carriers with sales of nearly S35.000 worth of the stamps. which is a record amount z The results Of the sales follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09

In the Red Cross campaign in Mel bourne 11,000 was collected in one day, which is claimed to be record"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09

Municipalities in the district of Gip- psland, Victoria, are raising e2,700 to present a battleplane to Great Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09

THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull latln fA~ huSinass results.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-09
LIONS FAVOR
NEW SCHOOLS
More Buildings Are .rgea Il
Meeting.

The Lions club At 10 weekly ntr'.
ing today adopted resolution o ..
operate with thr school nnaru u 10
effort 10 increase either he iumhs, "
schools IN this city " % 'nlhrge ht
present ones. IN lpl3 hero yhs IA Il
tendance AZ the ichnnil u l," II VIZ
the attendance averages a--hS. na
with this Dig Iain. 10 Extra lcauoi iss
been built and he -esult . hat ltar'r
all are crowded and arc 1sing ,r'aiu
rooms in The various 'chnni inllning'
for teaching which verr rot hirnnto
10 he used Tor hat nurpn'e. ''cc.
erickson o. ? Workman v iun'cr
and r. D Bear'v verc gnpnin'cd F.
committee 10 lake immediate c;tnn r.
garding the school proposition.
IN accordance With .hr 'u'tun " ht
club. Tohn Fields presided At he n'e;
ing today Once month, me N ht
members takes he chair n 1laca u h'
regular president 9ecauir NJ hr ~er
increasing nrmber'hIp n hit rFom'
ration. the Skirvin nEnagef 49, vecF
informed the club hat I '7nld o.
longer meet there Tins ruling iowc-f-
vas done away with .hir week ana -
ira space has leen allowed ~ M
meetings. They will continue meeting
A. he Skirvn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-09
ROTARY CLUB TOO
PERCENT BUSY ON
THE LIBERTY LOAN
Attendance at Regular Meet
Ing Is Cut In Hall,

Attendance At the regular weekly
luncheon Of the Rotary club was Gu, In
half today on account OF the large
numbers Of Ro,afians In the third Lib
erty loan drive. Following the lunch
con II was announced that club mem
bers had been 100 percent patriotic IN
working for the sale and subscribing Tor
the bonds. -.
The lecture Of Newell Dwight Hills,
10 be given next Wednesday afternoon
and night. April H. under the auspices
Of the Rotarians for the benefit OF q
milk and ice fund, and also tubereular
fund being raised by the Proyident as
soeiaiien, was discussed. Z. X. Gay
lord made a report for the committee
that had Investigated the number Of
tubereular patients in the city and said
there we're now more than 10 cases who
needed medical assistance. The lecture
will be given at the 0yerholsef iheater,
both afternoon and evening, and aside
from the cost Of obtaining the lecture,
the proceeds will be given to these
funds.
Leonard H. Baily read a letter from
L. l.. Diekerson. chairman Of Y. NJ. {.
A. war work at Camp Doniphan, In
which a cheek was enclosed for $50 on
the sale Of old magazines and news
papers sold by him, which were ser,
by the Rotary club. II was voted 70
return the check TO him Dieker,on
said In his letter that more than 5000
volumes Of books sent last fall by the
Rotary club were now In. a circulating
library at the camp.
The Rotarians authorized L. B. Nc
Killep, president, and A, r. Ea,ton, sec
rstary, to become their representative
on the civic council. an organization re-.
Gently formed OF officers OF al clubs
and commercial organizations In tho
city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-09
DRUGGISTS TALK
Retail PRICES
100 Nse- al 5evarr7 .,le
Convention

IN fl-v-ntf Innua ;anv-mur boz
Dahhonia Pharnac-uncal luuH nium
NJ. a sinch rhu lftr-1uun be-
lss-iiHcnns sotc 70 1ring ht if-t
nisstinf ~ q frr---iar lr1RraIn Aurr
tnsr 10 1ragHEr lar -murfrn nu
I'M ttt-urIncr va -r1r-ra 10 lu o..
,reassr trniaH IH. Huur-pw
L Z ,lnfnrr I nlr nali .k.l
orsiifrn 1| Hfr lss0raru ava Hu
Gnf o tir mos uia ufclfum Vt be-
meeting E1uir be- --ta 1rc-s -f1E-
aiir fr-r vn-'ruf l~-'.rnf Ii be- tar
vii mafr fv--nInutr alir m 'hif
tIBic-
Visiting mrmnrrr ii .hr attur'Etim
vii attend flr Palace Ira.rr umgH "a
par o tie evening" program F.fnr.-
a, morning Dr v 1uEr lrrsutri
~ iafz soar1 .. health. 800 y
-ouins q DaIas T-sal president r
~ hationa .lrcr.auur icaI
iruzaau vii fr-aE A-1f l. =
aaTrs 1ear 81 lr l-rrn. f iHtf-rlr-'
m .niv--I.- u ALuIal vii uaE
trnIorr1u afr-~luur
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-09
Our Daily Birthday Party.

Dr. Raymond A, Pearson, president Of
Iowa State College Of Agriculture, and
new serving as assistant secretary OF
the U. s. department OF agriculture
born at Evansville, Ind, iorty-five years
ago today.
]. Thomas Heilin, representative in
congress OF the fifth Alabama district
born in Randolph county, Ala, forty
nine years ago today.
David II. Kincheloe, representative il
congre. OF the second Kentucky dis
trict, born in Mclean county, Ky, forty
one years ago today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-09
viau -asiti "i,Es i's
-ttrt

alaMf
IA u.lso t,sits u-t, wefest 70
rr n. r-t urli-1' ;Hire 'au N.
nscs7mifa CO q OF Frca i.
uri'r. .r,r uilru ~ graz c
yo-fe.r t-ir'c o. tr-l al tang t1a
a-rr mo % I''rI- ( tn-' w,rs
,75s, guftir- c.llu wit %. Do
rruriair D --1uIns, g re. "a
tfnurur1. tr-itc a. cc5s va
oifrtniv r-trro u, A-7S 70 ~
,airrnf o rcosrl u.y-to {. IN. sra
r,t-' 90 u;o7DrT cc1z tnel m.
no i,sr rut a. Ui--1rt' rcni.1srcr
A o. ~ torn I~ cc7trs va pro
r-rrr.cu rr1s. trsilis ct in. 1rsr1i
urif.t5----,:fl, a va. ucNs
q ~ -uri r,t.r ec1fcdis n=z
Wa arru 1ioili'i'. nifA sa'
Lgidraf wi--ity Il ssturnr
.o1itrr tr slYTg liu tIa nus
fryr-,- t-Ir 1rrcu' ccox cI N.
ifrf-f.5u rrf-l- p:fcr. rc1S n
.rrit-yr yr.os 1I-is pezII wit "
n7 litr an U-os 1E1ie 9eElg U'r
~ mt uw' +, f11r. Wnri aSfe.
~. "a rcc1ulc O. . clrr urne
ht frtry .ro1n GtJa c lrctn- unde
Ctrtni- r ircti- g.ls -IneitsI
nu u rIl rt'-r r'1- wcrns q. a.
vn--'itt -t1lutiyr,-s hiiinr
AuHihr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-09
ui-ay,e C.lglb Is
E:sr q Soldiers
:: C,-E1-'::..-. Service

r Hufnin ..im o. IN nanif o
mwr organization ina na. b-er
rmfa ~ t~ffu nisniBfr ~ m. Fifi.
is~.rYfrfmi "nur'i wtu nav mntnr
afs r tuu uinisi % h0nn %
v .. .,urtmmi win rc--nii, icit
f,nnmnl ir O. nhc nr nnmf ~.
4iiimnE
V'Hn .Hittnu Wa n-u M tpsn'
u imtf Him~ sr-ytn ni-iffuf "a tn'.
Hfr- u 10 mmnmnIr aHt taking thsn
o smrH I-,tl huHda' morning he
ild w mw 0 ,nlhirr q tne iron
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-09
~ CAPITAL Warned
ooInot co0eoription

DU1LIN, April 9l-The corporation
e ~ city Of Dublin today adopted q
sooo,utioa warning the British govern
~ aGainst disastrous results OF any
o01Dnpt 70 force eonscription upon Ire
~ he resolution adds that such
~ Insane proposal" would be resisted
yloDonAly BY every town and village In
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-09

r. Wsassrfai n e. 'Gesa-1" - ~ 'Hna
you ars-patn- frae tnu 1uuu WITH be-
20 a. rnfooff aru surr- frr lr 0u
nitrr HFsfa.fs' T .ur fUir mfr vH"
IN Wurir fr sraH. --. ll.uE %
f1r sur VI tie va l.. newer f.It
b. B. frir IIr .rIr-IsH" lT uiA4ufH
.vr- yea aIwH HH vurtlr i~fl-.i
-naks air'ug lnr 1lEgur nr7 IuH
fusri nf Wit baluhHH. m.uHf NJ l-f a.i.L
tts9 srursi' Inurr-asl--
-usts-Ir Dr. solo rr I i-Irr.rfr n
nee pa nr more .rHH HHfr W
CaicaEC ~
zoh iu DHianumu -if1 nr --0Irufnrnus
q a. LAa wour 8Hnl .Iru r7'uroH 10
srtf1T DIR 20
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-09
See 'eets-k' Peel
OFF This Corn. y

ssvs - % o. arruufr 90 Hu iFIfr
o. FIur -anu.
m -arr navsr rev nui "ir'u-.t'
wi n1 g. newer r-TIl.uf be- lrrr.
I've riaFsu r1ur 700 turr .uff 'ru
cree g tD-a- 'F 1nd Iraru IA ufT.
ndfH v1rialsl SHORTY r1u uu lf-. ur
--rl rfr zf Tifl r1uf finger 500 afT0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-09

pew a. resdi Of HE sfforh The
iirt. SUNDAY after Chrhtmtn lett the
iwo rows OF soldiers were eonspieuously
absent Then followed the Organization
o. the "Chfistmah Club which now
round a. soldiers tor church every
sundar morning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-09
colps.olI Grove
W6gIson Busy

IN Liberty loan committee was
! aEalIfiet at report received today from
y woguen eampaigners at Council
toN0 township, . short distance from
= ~. Monday the women, under the
1e(Ioa .of Mrs. Eugene Arnet, OBJ
~ bcAd subscriptions for $3.50, Of
~ Sum 0,700 was paid in cash.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-09

To Relieve Gas In The Stomach
which disturbs your sleep, Just try one
Soc bottle Of LAX-FOS WITH PEP
SIN. A Liquid Digestive Laxative for
Indigestion or Constipation Pleasant to
take. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-09

Ga ala c.ar,a 3-.,ur,..
-,
''
b. -. -
- ...,,..,'... ..,
Van, .,,, ,nos iauee
u,., . -' -. -. ,....
-..., ,..., ',,.,
-, ,.... -. -, -
-,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-09

L. c. Grimes.
l.. G. Grimes, an Seer. died this morn
Ing at the residence, Of his daughte
Mrs. A. O.. Hollis, 5is West Twenty lhirl
street, The body will be shipped q
Harrah for interment tomorrow,