davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-04-04

ent acts Of the sixty-fifth Congress. ap-
proved March 9Th, 1918, is known as
the Soldiers and Sailors Civil Relief
Act. This is an act, briefly, which
provides that the civil liabilities of
citizen automatically terminate upon
his induction into military service.
This means that should a man who is
inducted into service be liable, prior
to such inductance, for any civil claim,
such as a mortgage, note, ETC.. hfs
liability becomes void until he Is re.
leased from military duty. The act is
designed to reduce the hardship which
might be occasioned should man
enter the army or navy, such entry
causing him to lose his property on
account Of his inability to comply with
it's terms. This act also covers the
dependents of such q man, and is en-.
tirely Just, in view Of the sacrifice
which a man makes in entering the
service.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-04-04

state executive committee for the Non
partisan league
A. M. Hagan of WestLope was chair
man of the convention and Fred w.
Mees of He'll, Morton county, was
secretary.
Resolutions adopted by the conven-
tion pledge support of the farmers
of North Dakota to the government in
the prosecution of the war and de-
clare:
1--WE accept on behalf of the farmers
of the state of North Dakota RESPONSE
bility for the greatest production of
food grains possible and we assure our
be spared by the producers of this
state to make their service to the ma
tion as valuable as it can be made"
The resolutions ask congress TO
grant further authority to the presi-
dent to fix prices on products in which
there is excess profit taking. The res
olutions call for short time loans to
the farmers by the government on
crop security, taxing of idle lands,
selling of essentials by the govern
ment through the parcels post, sale of
agricultural implements by the gov
eminent
The record of the state administra
tion elected by the League and that
of Congressman John M. Baer were
praised in the resolution.
The resolutions urge support to the
liberty loan, the Red Cross, the Y. NJ
c. A., knights of Columbus, and other
war enterprises, and urge the men,
bers to suppress all disloyal thoughts
and acts, and made plain to all those
not we'll informed the justice of our
nations cause and the righteousness
of the intentions of the American peo-
pie in the war.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-04-04
FULLERTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Lee Of Cakes
were here Saturday assisting in the
store. A. E. Nelson took them back
to Oakes again Sunday.
Rev. j. Larson of Gwinner will fill
the pulpit at the church here Sunday.
April 14th, at $3.50 p. m An invitation
to all.
Aug. Larson and family and Erick
Vernlund of Clement were visitors last
Sunday at A. c. Vernlund's and F. O.
Aims.
E. s. Thomas took Harry Thomas up
to Jamestown Saturday afternoon. Mr..
Thomas returned home again Sunday.
The S. L. A. met Sunday afternoon
at the home of F. o. Ain. Rev. J.
Larson Of Gwinner presided at the
meeting. About 60 were present.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kipp returned
from their South and Eastern trip
Saturday morning and will make
short visit at the Teichmann home be-
fore returning to Pollock, s. D.
F. o. Ain and C. E. Persinger were
Oakes callers Monday.
Klein & Lees economy sale Satur-
day amounted to about $4,000. Sale
is still going on.
We have had real warm weather
lately. The reason was Mr.. Johnson,
manager Of the Thompson Yards, has
kept stove going in the open air on
the street for several days. Yesterday.
we understand, the fire went out and
it turned colder at once. Several par.
ties here agree that 1t would be good
thing for Mr.. Johnson to start the
stove going again.
The Easter program at the church
was good with good attendance.
Mrs. Hans Lee came up from Oakes
this morning to look after business
interests.
Martin Beethe's gas tractor froze
up last night, doing lot Of damage to
the engine.
Ed Green and Miss Hohlwegler
were married in Glendale last Satur-
day afternoon. Both are we'll known
Dickey county parties and our best
wishes go with them on their Journey.
They have gone to make their pres.
ent home on the DR.. Green. Breeze
Hill farm northeast Of Fullerton.
Theodore Applequist has vacated
the Sweet building and moved into
his own garage.
Theo Ulmer Of Monango spent Sun.
day with relatives here.
c. E. Persinger gave Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Green their hrst wedding ride Sat,
urday-to Ellenda1e and back
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-04-04
THE ENEMY JUST
ORDINARY HOGS
TAKE ABOUT EVERYTHING IN
SIGHT AND LOOK FOR MORE
Klein Keeps Place on Park Board
People Not Willing to Have New
Charter

Not as heavy vote as WAS expected
turned out to the city election on Mon
day. Around 400 votes were cast when
it was figured there would be nearly
600. On the change of City Charter
there We're 39i votes cast, 2G0 men
and ]"i women. For member of Park
Board there were an even 400 votes
cast, POS being men and 1872 being wo-
men.
The change in city charter was
beaten by IL vote of 1874 for and EGO
against. Every alderman who stood
for the Commission Form of Govern
ment went with it.
a. II. Klein won over his opponent,
Refine ID. Bachelor by a vote of 208 to
1914.
The vote bv wards:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-04-04
Norwegian Lutheran

Norwegian Lutheran
Service in Clement April 7th, at II
o'clock. You are cordially invited.
j. H. Lindland. Pastor.
Norway Lutheran
There will be services in Cakes
next Sunday. April 7th, at II o'clock.
Also in the evening at o'clock. Eng
lish language in the evening.
H. Moe. Pastor.
Methodist Episcopal
(New time)
10 Glass meeting.
10:30 Public Worship.
11:45 Sunday School.
3 Kings Heralds.
Epworth League.
8 Public Worship. Patriotic Song
Service. Pastor will read a recent
letter from President Wilson to the
Board Of Methodist Bishops. Pastors
topic. Americas First Milestone in
the Great War for Humanity and De-
mocracy." Everybody cordially invited.
james opie. Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-04-04

Announcing Names on Honor Roll J.
Rev. Opie.
Star Spangled Banner
Benediction-Rev. j. Edor Larson.
March to corner Union and Second
street where service flag will be hoist
ed.
The Commercial Club on Monday de-
sired all business houses to close be-
tween and 4 p. IN. and everybody
attend this great local patriotic rally
on Saturday, the 9th.
Notice
The Roll of Honor committee are
anxious to have the names of all our
people who are in the government war
service. 1t anyone knows of any name
omitted in this published list, will
you please notify Mr.. Otto Savold at
post Office or the Times Office so
their names may be starred on flag,
and published on Honor Roll.
James Opie, Chairman.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-04-04
Community Service Flag Dedication
Under Auspices of Relief Corps

Datel-Saturday. April 9th.
300 p. m. Parade leaving city hall.
Oakes Firemen Band.
G. A. r.
w. r. C.
City Council.
Public school children
st. Charles school children.
Citizens.
Everybody marching and carrying
flag to school grounds.
Program at School Grounds
Music-Band.
America-All.
Prayer-Rev. A. Wolfe.
Music--School Glee Club.
Address-Supt. C.. T.. Dlume.
Presentation of Flag-W. r. c.
Mrs. McPike.
Acceptance of Flag-Mayor Slocum.
Unfurling Flag Color Bearers,
Miss Keating, Mrs. Ogden, Mrs. Wes-
sci, Mrs. Liddell.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-04-04

Everett A. Thrams, Ellendale.
Jerrold b. Cook, Monango.
Herbert C. Peek, Ellcndalc.
Samuel A. Lemke. Wirch.
Tom Bell Brisby, Forbes.
WILDER T. Wheeler. Ellendale.
Clarence w. Ritterbush, Cakes,
Enoch A. FROZEN, Oakes.
Herman S. Martin, Merricourt.
Albert w. Reinhart, Merricourt.
Erick E. Burk, Edgeley.
Clifford D. Mitchell, Oakes.
Ernest d. Case, Monango
Oscar C. Reinhardt, Monango.
Company "K."
Lester r. Nichols, Fullerton.
Lewis Solum, Glendale,
Joseph Payton, Oakes.
Oscar w. Gish, Glendale.
Anton Nelson, Glover.
James ]. Wallace, Guelph.
Ed. C. Cancer, Forbes.
Edward Hadley, Glendale.
John o. Nelson, Glendale.
Conley, w. McGimpsey, Glendale.
Charles E. Biglow, Strawberry
Point, Ia.
Harry S. Heck, Glendale.
Albert Zimbleman, Fullerton.
Harry E. Randall, Ludden.
Thomas M. Evans, Glendale.
VIM. West, Glendale.
James S. Tully, Forbes.
Fred Herman, Forbes.
Fred Schlinker, Monango.
Martin Peterson. Rapid City. S. d.
Leo Rosenthal, Glendale.
James E. Huffman. Glendale.
Lee l. Newton, Monango.
Grandon X. Martin, Glendale.
Herbert G. Hill, Monango.
Walter M. Moore, Forbes.
John ]. Albright, Forbes.
Joseph McShane, Forbes.
George H. Staley, Ellendale.
Charles w. Lane. Glendale.
B. F. Crabtree, Glendale.
Alonzo NJ. Fuller, Oakes.
Thomas Becktell, Lorancedale. Ill.
Douglas E. Misfeldt. Glendale.
Alfred A. Wolfe. Glendale.
Charles L. Schill, Oakes.
Joseph E. Sandkamp, Glendale.
Glenn ]. Sherman, Glendale.
Joseph H. Huffman, Glendale.
Albert L. McEntee, Forbes.
Vernon Logan, Glendale.
Gabriel A. Lucas, Oakes.
Dean M. Stewart, Glendale.
Harry w. Burd, Monango.
Jesse Linn. Millgrove, Ind.
John l.. Paggen, Wadena, MINI.
E. F. Bassingwaite, Oakes.
Dan Hazel, Cakes.
Howard Bean, Oakes.
Ben Whitehurst, Oakes.
Art Hanson, Oakes.
Robert Guindon, Oakes.
Ed. Munich, Oakes.
Robert Munich ,Oakes.
Erick Buland, Cakes.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-04-04
Boys Bid Farewell
Communicated

10. ". II. IlOSeHuulSL lOStlner Win
Mrs. A. Christensen entertained at the
home of the latter on Wednesday
evening, March 9th. the Luther
League as a farewell in honor of the
two boys Anton Rosenquist and Henry
Nelson before their departure for the
service of u. S. and before leaving for
Camp Dodge. The League was to have
met on Friday evening but owing TO
the fact that the boys got their notice
to leave either Thursday or Friday,
! they met on Wednesday evening in
stead, and for this reason it was hard
to get the crowd together and before
Rev. Larson and the two honorcd
guests arrived it was a very late hour,
however, after they did once arrive
and after the anxiety of all this was
over with the night was spent very
pleasantly.
The entertainment opened with a
few games, and as soon as the pastor
arrived, they all Joined in the song
Love Divine" then after that was
held little business preliminary, and
then came the program.
Mrs. o. H. Rosenquist delivered a
very splendid biblical and patriotic es-
say and also read a prayer for an ear.
| ly and righteous ending of this hor-
rible war.
Mrs. P. j. Aasen recited a very com.
ical patriotic poem, also gave a flag
encore.
After that America was sung with
the added verse "God bless our splen.
did men, Bring them safe home again"
etc.
After that some games were played
and delicious luncheon was served
After luncheon Rev. Larson in pre-
senting each of the boys with a beau
tiful safety razor outfit as token of
friendship from the members of the
Luther League gave very splendid
humorous and patriotic talk of advice
to the boys when they get to France
and about our noble purpose in this
war also telling the boys how proud
he thought the Oakes people would be
when they read in big headlines on
the front pages of our newspapers
about the heroism of Anton Rosen-
quist and Henry Nelson having cap.
tured the kaiser. This was ended with
the song God be with you till we
meet again."
While everybody seemed to enjoy
themselves to considerable degree
all hearts seemed sad at the thought
Of the boys leaving and in bidding
them farewell, and wishing them safe
home again, did so with tears in their
eyes.
Mr.. Nelson has been very active
worker in the Luther League also has
been secretary of the society since the
first of the year and will be much
missed. Both boys are very efficient
in their respective capacity in which
they have in the past rendered their
services, and will be great loss. es-
pecially to the farming community.
We wish them God speed.
o. H. Rosenquist, brother of Anton
Rosenquist, was one from this localiay
who accompanied the boys to Ellen.
| dale to bid them farewell,
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-04-04

next week. 1t is aimed to make
names that may be missing.
Camp Dodge, Iowa
David c. Wolff, Forbes.
George Anderson Ellendale.
George A. Reko, Oakes.
Anton A. Risky, Merricourt.
Raymond o. Humphrey, Monango.
Robert Fey. Monango.
Ettie Tormanen. Glendale.
Peter Malek, Merricourt.
Henry J. Nelson. Monango.
Eddie c. Hollan, Kuhn.
Tormod M. Mollerop, Fullerton.
John D. Gallagher, Oakes.
William Meyer. Merricourt.
Charles C. Shortall, Oakes.
Carl H. Larson, Fullerton.
Gustave Ensminger, Monango.
Bill Thomas. Oakes.
Fred Templien, Kuhn.
Franklin H. Carley, Oakes.
Simon E. Carlson, Oakes.
Earl A. Bellinger. Oakes.
Ira P. Denning, Oakes.
Guy A. Montgomery, Fullerton.
CLANCY Snow, Oakes.
Benjamin F. Clark, Forbes.
Robert Fleming, Glendale.
Ernest j. King, Glendale.
Lee Thompson, Glendale.
Laurence H. A. Hurd, Oakes.
Augusti Kylmala, Guelph.
Anton Freberg, Oakes.
George Davis, Glendale.
Victor B. Jensen, Peking, N. d.
Henry Bossart, Merricourt.
Enlisted men of Dickey County, not
in Company "K."
Warren F. Barnes, Cakes.
Harry Peters. Ellendale.
Fred A. Whitfield, Glover.
Charles Robinson, Glendale.
Austin R. Burrows, Oakes.
Thomas H. Mcdonald, Ellendale.
George E. Renslow, Oakes.
Charles F. Johnson. Blockton. Iowa.
Charles N. Crary. Glendale.
James v. Miles, Glendale.
Ernest M. Ollie, Monango.
William l.. Caldwell, Monango.
George E. Nelson.
Ernest Lewis, Allerton. la.
Thomas Kelly. Forbes.
Floyd E. Randall, Glendale.
Charles G. Fuller, Oakes
Jesse A. Burrows, Oakes.
Charles E. P. Donnelly, Oakes.
Jay A. Harm, Glendale.
Frank John Callan, Glendale.
Robert A. Ritterbush, Oakes.
Frank C. Fahrenkamp, Forbes.
William F. Spaulding, Oakes.
Neil B. Andrews, Oakes.
Alvin B. COUNSEL, Oakes.
Beryl L. Henry. Monango.
John Raymond Perry, Valley City.
George w. Misfeldt, Glendale.
Harold M. Lowe, Oakes.
John Dave, Glendale.
Earl D. Young, Glover.
Edward L. Covey, Glendale.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-04-04
Dickey County Boys Who Are
in Service of Their Country

This list Secretary
Wallis of the Dlckey County
the who called March
is to make
that be
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-04-04

George Lund, Oakes, N. D.
Knudt L. Esterby, Ludden, N. D.
George Olson, Minneapolis, MINI.
Frederick Low, Hankinson, N. D.
Pames Rodski, Oakes, N. D.
John r. Ulmer, Fullerton, N. D.
George T. Lancaster. Oakes, N. D.
Walter L. Groat, Fullerton, N. D.
Bernard o. Bergstrom, Glover, N. d.
William r. Rogers, Oakes, N. D.
Hans Kristiansen, Ludden. N. D.
Edward West. Minneapolis, MINI.
Stephen A. Babcock, Ludden, N. D.
The others who were called were:
Mervin Allen. Gowanda, N. Y.
Thomas Morrissey, Mooseheart, Ill.
Olof George Peterson, Minneapolis,
Mimi.
Algot Englund, Rosholt, 9. D.
Chris Borresen, Minneapolis, MINI.
Melvin B. Galchutt, Meadow, s. d.
William T. johnson. Minneapolis,
Teodor Daholik. Gary. Indiana.
Christian Schmidt. Chicago. III.
Peter Bordlo. Merricourt, N. d.
Richard p. Huebner. Glover. N. D.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-04-04

o. H. Rosenquist, brother of Anton
Rosenquist, was one from this localiay
who accompanied the boys to Ellen
dale to bid them farewell.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-22
at
Foreign u. If
Soldiers Wish
u, S, Army Men May Study
Abroad at Uncle Sans
Expense,

ST. LOUIS. Nov. N.-American sol-
diers In Europe can have the option
Of returning to this country when de-
mobilired or Of matrieulating at uni
versitiss in England and France at the
governments expense, and already $50
900 have made applications to enter the
universities, Henry J. GedeOu said In
an address last night before members
Of the National League Of Compulsory
Education. In annual convention here.
Mr.. Ccdeon is chief OF the Philadelphia
branch OF the league.
Mr.. Gedeon declared that soldiers
when graduated from technical and SCI
entific courses Of European uniyersitie,
will assist materially in keeping this
country on a high industrial plane after
peace has been definitely established.
Jimmy Wilde, the great flyweighi
boxer Of England. IS through until after
the war. Then be plans to visit thi,
country and Australia.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-22
RED CROSS BODY
VISITS BALKANS
Conditions In Italy Reveal
Part in Victory,

ROME, Thursday. Nov 2l.--The
special American Red Cross mission,
appointed to report on conditions In siI
countries, where the American Red
Cross 10 working, left for the Balkan
states today after weeks Of investisa-
tion and study In Italy. The mission
expects TO be At Nazareth. Palestine,
on Christmas dsy.
Lisul Cdne Hoaer Folks, ehsIs-
ms6 Of ths 9issiea, descrbkg -
stay N Italy, raid:
with her dessfoyed VILLAGES ~
farms, With half milllea Nrvfueees
scattered throughout the couofry, With
hef returning Psisoners coming dawn
iron Austria through evesy nsountain
pasA with u marked Incseass b her
tuberculosis (essh rata and Inevitable
decline In tie birth rate, with her
many thoussads II war orphans and
vitS bef extremely complicated food
sistnticu, Il b sot difficult to form an
adeQuate estimate Of lsaly's part In The
struggle against the invader
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-22
GtYBf,iefs

Dsctsrla PrscautIous When tho newly
ordered city chlorine apparatus arrives
and 10 installed at the city water plant.
city water Will bo made almost free from
bacteria. Water when taken from the
river Of times averages 1000 bacili TO
the cubic centrimeter. when treated II
will be turned into the mains with less
than 100 bacilli 10 the cubic csntimeter.
which ID a. nearly abeulutely pure ~
water can be made. This ID . much
lower bacilli content than any spring or
well water. says the city chemist.
City Coal Contract Lss-rhs Seneca
Coal company Of Tulsa was the success
full bidder for supplying the city coal
yard with 800 tons OF lump coal The
price, including freight, win cost the city
about e6 900 Most Of tho coal viii be
from the Henrystta mines.
uessks Memorial sunday - Memorial
services for the late Francis Key Brooke.
d. D.. first Eptscepai bishop Of Okla.
homa, who died op October 31 whils visit
Ing In the east, win b. held Sunday
morning NJ 81. Paurs cathedral here
Bishop Thurston Of NuskoGss VIII gfvs
the memorial address.
laks Water IN rsbrvsry-City Com.
missioner Street announces that the city
pumping station win begin rscsivtng III
water supply from the new reservoir at
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-22
KAISER IS STILL
KING Of PRUSSIA,
BRITISH BELIEVE
Dutch Press In Favor Of Gust
Ing HohenzolIerns,

LONDON, Nov 2.--The Daily Mail
attributes to a high official Of the
British government the statement that
~Wiliiam Hohenrollern is still German
emperor and king Of Prussia, as far as
the British government 10 informed"
Apparently Is awaiting for some
thing TO turn up" II adds.
The Berlin government" the oflicial
added, according to the Daily Mail, has
not made any communication TO. tho
allies or the United States notifyins Us
OF his abdication. We think II almost
certain that il the abdication occurred
notification would have been sent AZ
least 10 the United States"
LONDON, Nov. U.-(British wire
less serviee)-Some Of the Dutch news
papers have been dealing Of late. with
the presence in the Netherlands oi
William HohenroIlern. the former Ger
man emperor and the former crown
prince. The Telegrasf and some Of the
other journals advocate the expulsion
OF the German personages
Oshers OF the newspapers take more
moderate view OF the subject, while
admitting that there Is prospect OF
Holland getting into difficulties over
the question. The News Van den Dag
of Amsterdam, 4 very moderate news
paper. publishes an article on the Sub
iect which reveals the uneasiness pre-
vailing in the. various Dutch circles
over the presence OF the Hohenfollerns.
"For the present" II says, @perhap.:.
there Is no danger OF Q plot on ous Ioh
against Cermany's new democracy
among the encourage Of the ex-kaisef
or the ex-crown prince, but who can
say when this danger might not be
realized Il the guests do not depart
speedily" =.
History teaches that kings In exile
like TO seize favorable opportunity
10 re-enact their former roles. We de-
.ire TO express our frank opinion that
not We, bat the allied governments.
have the right to decide whether the
residence on Dutch territory Of indi-
yiduais who are considered by them to
personify the powers against which
they have been fighting Is dangerous to
them or not. II the Dutch government
has another opinion on the subject then
n win have to Bear the consequences,
and the Dutch nation. II things come
70 4 serious pass. will be involved in
war or have to starve forsooih. on be-
hslf OF the former German royalties
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-22

over 20 the ecusty sssa1tlo3 W
ing. Ths begs Are eq6cel4
ransiAs fyom epleGi(4 IN
stores 70 rohelR6 e. a11l1Gno
sums Of nAoass b daylsht :'' Z '!||' \
were srssis1 ylstsjliS - el
traffic s.n Z. scY3 'o|, ssssss;6 s;,y I. y -
der special ordcrS fsum % Tayss OVS5 4
Judge gpitier Of the suunieipai ooult +
sessed ~ fines in he nvs asee -
morning qs
Mann ACT Arrsss Aea1e--B. Z, uoe1R
arrested several days AGO y pAllns ~ q
federal warrant was brought hegy o1
and paced In the celnty NH r y
charge Of violating the ManA whlo3 ( )
act. Davis 10 aileDsd TO have trargpe
= woman from Missouri 70 cup4Uo -
immoral purposes.
Tsisphons Men 70 Msst- The oeiaeeune
Inde pendent Tsiephons asuooasklSn W||
hold q special meeting toQeTr0V II ~
Lee HuckiDs hotel 70 dlec6m ln1IN
tion charges recently reQuir6d by - m(11(Y
of IN. postoffics sdminlrtrull6a, -
Dbvln OF Apache ID presidsak Ar ii ~
Gibson Of Blgheert secretary ~ ~ -
ISOLATION. r. G. Pattor. aetess5y ~
the association, viii addrsas ,the -
Ing.
4 LOe.I ,I,,,l ,sloy. a,r:yssd-ssf ssf csvE1
boys, were arrested at chandig ~ 4 -
AND brought here this morning N u0(
Adrean. deputy sheriff. fhSy ~
| In the county jail On . chArip q 6oIs
Ing an automobile, Il,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-22

here until The national advisory board
decides where they are TO be sent. In
the mea ntims the scouts will continue
rounding up more.
wife Alleged crusi--Bscsuss he allegrs
he can TO longer endure her cruel and
inhumnn treatment" Edgar J. Robertson
ing for divorce against Ethel Robertson.
He Asrerts that she Ia insaneiy Jealous
and charges him OF unfaitbfulness when
he In kept at his work late at night. They
were married here December rs, 1871,
according TO the petition.
Gosh 10 NssdsS--An expense of t15
has been incurred In the. Stacker record
campaign here, paying frsteht. express
charges, and other ipcidentais. Any per
sons who have not had phopogrnph rec
by ycOntr, buting cash TO help meet this
expense, scout officers said today.
Ready TO ouit---No official communica-
ton had been received up 10 noon today
by any OF the local drhft boards ordering
them 10 close early IN December All are
ready 10 turn oser their papers and
equipment at any time
Navy Man vlslts parsnts-ChsrIes N
Patton. who enlisted In the navy more
than o year ago and 10 stationed at sar
Diego Cal, In here on furiough visitinp
his parents Mr.. and Mrs r. G. Patton
iCa5 West Tenth street.
Bsys Charged with Bursiary Joe Hole
man and Buster Culiison, arrested yes.
terdAy by Detectives Witten and Con.
ners on burglary charges. were turned
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-22
AUDTo0 eoooe0
new ASSISTANTS

7. r. Mcdonald Of Kay county. who
has been title examiner In ths state
school land department. for eevsraI
years, will Be chief aecountant In the
siiice Of the sais auditor dprlag ths
next state administration. frtnk Car
Ter, auditor eieel tMs mevrine ~.
nounced the appeinlnsnt of ncDoaald.
Ms. Carter also announced the ~.
pointment Of Miss, ksss hant6a of
Waurika a. his private secretary. Miss
Manton Is . graduate oi the University
OF Texas, and Il IN expest stenographef.