davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24
THE MAINE EVENT

The sweeping Republican victory in
the Maine elections presages the
overthrow OF the Democratic control
of tie Senate and House al the gen
eraI elections in November The de-
c:Sive majority by which Senator Fer
rald has been returned to the Senate,
indicating an impressive gain over the
vote that sent him TO that body two
years ago, is positive evidence that
I.epublicanisn is growing not only in
Maine. but throughout the country
The people are firing OF the secret
government that mas been in control
at Washington and are determined 10
send to the Halls OF Congress men
who will see to it that the lisht Of day
is let in upon the devious methods pur'
sued by the party now in power. The
gains in Republican strength reflected
in the Maine returns verify the pre-
diction long since made by leaders Of
tho party IL w dSulu-tpit Il!Slt IL
claim Of the President in the last cam,
paicn in the c-y Of "tIe kept US out OF
war" would be repudiated at the first
opportunity. The present elections
also furnish the voters with their first
chance TO express their opinion of inc
aircraft scandal. the shipping fiasco CT
last year and the notorious waste nt
lublic funds in the attempt to produce
rtunitouS and supplies for the army
Those in control of the eNecutir"
branch OF the government cannot be
ousted FOR two years more. hut mean
while the people intend 70 put 4 check
On their reckless exploitation o; tht
rublic business for political ends ny
sending 70 Congress men who Will in
sist on thorough investigation and
publicity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24

Austria has suffered IN" most tr";H
high p".ccs iurini; tho war AID huS-
,ral;n and New IcaIaud III" Least. Food
in IL" AntIpnd"S l. c"iIphT@Nr"!! ut
Il" higher tlIan 1t was ~ IN" beginning
Of III" war. having advanced on!y -
pyr cent.
Thu, average cost in Australia or forty
six fr.1iStuftS IN thirty different towns
has not lru:r"1Scd since january. l?lh.
and. us 4 matter Of fact. ~ today lower
than i was Ia July. 1916. Ia New H";t-
land Il similar condition prevails. IN
der ordinary c.rru,uS t.tlrr"S. An increase
uC 81 per cent IN three years would nav"
been worth noting. but X IS tn;Iniu'St!-
mai in coInpar !Son with the adNAncr IN
other countries
On Austria, for instance, as far back
as August. 1917. the average prir" I'll
eighteen different toodStutts in Nlrnni.
Weighted according " the proportions IN
which they arc used. WA Il! per cent.
or more than seven Tunes the Australian
advance 80 parallel figures ar" avail
able for GcTluany later ;hhn october.
1916, but The Grrlntn rat" at advance"
had until that TIM" k"i't pl"" fairly
we'll with the Austrian. III October. I!i''
the German advance hal already
urubably somewhere near 80 yer cent.
The latest figures for France III April.
l9lT. which showed Il per cent advance
during the war. The Austrian figure at
tho same tim" was III per cent. In
Italy the latest data were collected IN
ScptrnIbcr. 1917. whom the averages price
Of fuodstuffs in ior,y-lhrc'o cities inli-
Gated an advance III the cost Of food
during, the war OF IS per cent. Tho ad-
vance IN Great fritl;n IS 100 per cent.
The British liSurcS ARE collected on the
basis If most extensive d:rta and in
clu,lc reports from over GVO ErItLSh
cities.
The United States has farrd we'll COM
pared with all thesr. m tn" total AID
vance from July. 1915. 10 december.
1917. was 81 per cent. II must be re-
ntnlbered of course. that during tho
greater part Of the TIME i'll which this
advance occurred The tIuitNd States was
neutral. However. ih' ncui ral nations
have suffered nearly US much as Inc
warning nations
Sweden. for instance, had almost
doubled her burden hy October. 1917.
when tho latest figures were collected
by tho Swedish government. The total
increase WAS 81 per cent AT that time.
Norway. however. which is dependent
upon commerce tn great c%i"nI had
suffered moro seriously. and Ak far back
rs August 1917. had recorded total
rise of ISL per cent. The increase in
The Netherlands was IS per cent up -
July. 1911.
Conditions in Canada follow those in
the United States very closely. Shortly
after the outbreak OF tn" war prices III
Canada took IN upward trend. and hHv"
continued 10 do So I" the present um".
Tho arerae" cost Of different f"ors;"ffs
In sixty Canadian ctti"S On January J..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24
WASHINGTON
West Virginia News - Notes
and Gossip at the Nations
Capital.
CHARLES BROOKS s1uTH.

WAAMNGiTON. Sept. -. - Colonel
speech. and probably several o. them
in West Virginia IN tho latler part of
The campaign
This announcement Is Authoritative.
and only unforeseen circumstances which
might intervene may prevent the colo"cl
from fulfilling his present plan and ten
talive promise to most asSurrdiy inctud.
West virginia III his campaign itinerary
thus year.
Colonel Roosevelt. X is said. has some
special and particular re;lSons fer want
ing ~ visit West Virginia during In"
present c;unpign. III The uIsl pl:tc".
West Virginia has been good ~ hun. 1t
was and still it. SO lar ~ there are any
figures 70 prove the cUntrury, i i."o@c-
Welt state. 1t has stood loyalty By tIin
upon every occasion and followed nm
OK the &. .. +. reservation IN i1l- an
hesitaungly and with au enthusiasm
that was beyond all limits.
Then. too. The colonel has some per
sunal friends who are cand!dal"s in
West Virginia tins Year. Ono. Tor c%-
ample, Charles j. Schuck OF Wheeling.
who. from all reports. is stirring Ia"
campaign UP in Il lively fashion IN I'll"
FIRST congressional district. AMI wh"
il all reports that the Republican l"f.h-
crs here have rccGivcd arc borne out hr
the election returns. Is gong |" b" Il
member of tho next house OF Representa-
tiycs sure and certain. Mr.. SCnurk. liz"
the colonel. is now beck under the ban
nor Of The q. Q. T., but he was in th':
hcyday and zenith OF the Full Moose
capIilo',. far ~ IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24
FEDERAL TRADE COMMITS
SION Under FIRE

The board Of directors OF the Ma
tinnal Chamber OF Commerce Of the
United States has issued an interest
ing report on the Federal trade com
MISSION This commission came into
Office in 1915 under favorable aus
ptces- When President Wilson ad-
dressed Congress. on the proposal to
create it he said:
Tho business ren OF the country de-
,tra something more than that the men-
ace OF legal process in these matters oe
made explicit and intehgtoLe- Ihey oe-
sire the advice. the definite Sniuance
and information which can be supplied
by an administrative body. an interstate
trade commission. The opinion or tina
country would instantly approve OK soeh
a commission
The National Chamber Of Com
merce says that the commission has
been about everything except high
court inspired by fine ideals and deal
Ing in an Intelligent manner with the
interstate trade questions. 1t alleges
that the members O; IRE commission
have been playing politics; that two
members have been active candidates
for political office while holding places
on the commission; that the commits
sion has undertaken 10 assume func-
tons entirely beyond It's Jurisdiction.
such as it's attempt TO take over the
news print paper business OF the coun-
try: that the commissions interfer-
ences with tho anthracite coal trade
cause widespread hardship: that the
prices for bituminous coal recon-
mended to the President by the com
mission was below the cost Of produc'
ton of at least 4O,oOO000 tons of coal.
The report also alleges that the com
mission has begun Il study OF num-
Der of subjects. but from vacillanon or
lack of interest has left the work I'M
completed.
In making this extensive indictment
OF the Trade Commission the Chamber
Of Commerce creates. a very interest
ing situation. This board represents
probably the most influential body Of
business men in America Its reports
90 out TO thousands Of merchants,
manufacturers and bankers every
week. It is almost inconcetvable that
such a report would have been made
without substantial foundation Of fact
If the report is well founded the Fed
.eral Trade Commission has outliVed
its usefulness in its present form The
business men of the country ought not
to be asked to submit questions IN con.
troversy to body that has discredited
itself by party activity. by officious-
ness, by vacillation or by loose and
careless methods OF attending to bust
J.: ness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24
SECURITIES BILL
GOES TO PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. Sept ca.--The bill
authorizing r",,ulatiuu OF tn" sal" Of
:"v"rnm"nt securities and increasing
t!... aluniin, Of income from Liberty
Bonds ..x"rnia"d from SurtaS"S. WAS
completed hy congress today and sent
L, th. PRESIDENT i:nth houses accepted
Il c"rnpr"rn,S" conference: report.
Tin" greatest war r'.""nuS measure III
the history II tn" world entered today
upon It's 'htr'l stag. being formally
hr.rIs;,t h"t..r" hr senate after It's
adoption la.,t week. by NE house with
u!:t = dissenting vote.
Senator Thomas AZ Colorado. Demo
GRAFT IN Z prepared address. voiced some
Senate opposition Ia features nj tn:
hru.,.. bill. particularly thu war-cNc"SE
PROFITS PROVISION. hrt general r"nsid"ro-
ton viii not begin untii after tn" senate
finance committee completes revision NJ
The. measure. The committee plans to
begin work tomorrow aud most leaders
d. not rxp"rr II report under u month.
-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24
THE DRAFT AGE LIMIT

A good deal ce drmagoguery has
been turned loose in thr United States
Senate relative 20 the present draft
law. Vardamann, the eccentric Demo-
crat from Mississippi. made i pathetic
appeal to the galleries against lowering
tho draft limit to eighteen years. Il
will not consent" he said. ito the i'm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24

PRESTON OF the eightc"uycar-oid boys
into the service OF This country. Will
NOT consent that n" couScrili l"n
officer be- authorized 10 invade The
sacred precincts OF tn" home and draS
tho tender youth out to die in the
trenches.
The draft law passed in spite OF this
nonsense. but unfortunately the effect
OF such utteranceS is not confined 10
tho United States SGnatc. Scntimen-
talists, many OF them possibly with
better motives than those Of Mr.. Var
Galnaun. arr inclined 10 share in the
protest against drafting Of boys be-
tween eighteen and rwcnIy-onc.
History tells US that the great Civil
war was fought by boys under twenty
one years OF ace. The majority of tn"
armies of The Union were made up by
bows, who, at the time of their enlist
r,ent. we're eighteen years Of age or
under. More than thrcc-fourths Of the
enlisted men We're under twentyone.
In the Union army there were major
generals under thirty. and colonies
and captains without number who ros"
from the ranks and achieved fame
when they had barely passed their
majority. In America the average
eighteen. ycar-old boy is sufficiently de-
yeloped and sufficiently trained to
shoulder heavy burdens and meet
severe hardships. The most OF the
boys of that age have not assumed re-
sponsibilities, and may therefore be
SPARED for war service with less mate
rial loss than men Of greater ago. War
is 4 grim business We do not like TO
send any OF our boys into It's dangers
and su1erinSs, but the sentimental ap-
zeal for the protection of young men
Of eighteen years Of age has no very
serious foundation in fact
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24

What suhirc, MIR. Nicely will talk IN WIS
,,,,, siaIrd West VirSInlan* h"rr h"-
l,.y. that il Will lac 4 defense "i MS
,n,,.S on four Of the eight war measures
enumerated Icy the National security
!,1.;r. a., constituting II t''St 81! 4 rep
r,.srn,:,;lvr's loyalty. The i"as"'' III ''N
=. Gently much discussed chart AID Itcr
a,nra dealing wiki the votes al nous
members on what ii declares the rlSh'
measures Of creates, patriotic .mp"r-
lance. charged Mr.. Nicely with N"tEE
...yrur,.,' torr times out of eight. The
charge In. made itself conspicuous IN
Il, First district contest between N"r'F
and Srhurk. "ficnsiv"ly :" /" Mr.. N"r'F'
4 is said. and II IS figured her" that thn'
j. rh, suhirr, upon which II" L. going
:, iaik IN rhr. huu-" for thirty minutes
on Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24
RIPPING RHYMES
THE SILENT GENERAL.
CY WALT MASON.

N"i<ol""u "f lie great !cn"wn- WIS
in;,d "f Sounding phrases Tie rrt'd
"'rh" pyramids look down. in Egypt. hot
As hlaZ.* Nc liked 10 hit naughty
los. ami try Ia look rs stately ms som"
huge Alp. whose loads Of Stow had al
yrri,scd Il greatly. as Gr' II 4 general
aS nc. n"w Grals The iron rat"ns. IN
:, harry. nf Frances destiny. and that ni
allied nations Great Fpch. who bears
liz" hi!-:. - load that "var mortal ear
r,c,I. yhn chasri tin. T,.:IronS down the
road. all rnlfl,ri. h.rt"n. h1rr!1d' lie IS
- busy with tn" r"ut tn" flood o. vail
GALS dairmiHG. hc has no lime 10 niocut"
or do som" -pi rrammInE. II" hasn't
tlinr for gems ni thought. Tx" that old
sport, kicnz: he's out |" Sc, som" PruS-
&iQns :nni In keep Huns IN frenzy. OF
high remarks he not rtUnt. il kc ora
tor or writer: "R.Ilitics arc all that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24
SOLDIERS PAY.

WASH N';TNN. Sept. H"--TToo1s N
\" limited Siat'.S nuw are being PAID
within fiv" days or loss after th. HrSt
IL Zach n"nth. nuL voluntary alt0t-
rncntS ar" being sent I" relatives with
only slight delay. Erisadi"r General
Wood. acting quartcrmaster general,
said to-day.
\ year ago payments were delayed in
many eases rs lat" as the 2jth nf The
following month. lie said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24

c"rnr" observes tbs grand Old fighter.
The /: KIT - hard. IN waV is rough. th"
f"'- are stubborn fighters. tin came
W. saw -. C,E,iuCrru stuff w!ll do for
grand stand lighters. lrN"rS''S If thr
fn"Inon mount. our own arr. grow ln% f"w-
"r. "I;rIlijIv$ ar. all that ,nunt." E,"h
tolls th.. .ii"rNi'wrr. H." IL -, busy can
rInE kings and *q.r.ichin.: tyrant IA
mons. h. has IL. tina, - ;hink up things
tor -r!LnulIGv dC,.i.tu,; mons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24

In 1885 Lord Randolph Churchill. In
an address before Cambridge Unt
yersity. said:
THE study Of history to the yer
man may be useful. because it will tell
him that military oligarchy. acting
under the semblance OF = consu,u-
tional form, is a political system OF
enheneral duration" We arc about
10 proye the truth of history.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24

Nni.r' va" given L.. and tim granted
b.. the n.tISr saturday THAI I"ngr"S.-
u3Au " ~ %r"iy w'uld an" ~ IT."
tim" ur lie. hru&" M",!,lnv for thirty
minutes III n" delivery uf 4 speech.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24

Buy LIBERTY RoHos :
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-21
FORMER LOCAL OIL
MAN DIES SUDDENLY

Terry u Dumcnil, first county
Judge Of Washington county, Okla,
following statehood, and a prominen,
oil man, died suddenly a hotel a, Fort
Worth last night, according to dis
patches received here this morning.
He formerly made his home here but
moved to Texas shor, time ago to
be nearer holdings in the Brownwood
oil field.
Dumenil achieved no little fame on
the day Of statehood by ordering the
county sheriff OF Washington county
to resist by force Of arms II neoes.
sary the construction OF a gas pipe
line from Washington county into
Kansas. This was on the principle
that Oklahoma gas should no, be
shipped to other states. This princi.
pie was upheld recently at the meet
ing in Kansas City called to discuss
whether Oklahoma gas should be
"prorated" among surrounding states.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-21
Versailles Meeting
Nav Omen In February

PARIS. Dec. 2l.-The preliminary
peace conference at Versailles has
been postponed until the beginning OF
February, at the earliest, says Marcel
Hutin, editor Of the Echo de Paris
This poS,ponemen, is due TO changes
Of plans because OF President Wilson's
visi, go England and the reconstruc-
ton OF the British cabinet, which will
occupy Premier Lloyd George as soon
as the result OF the elections is an
nounced December 2S
Preliminary exchanges, which were
to begin in Paris to-day according TO
original plans, have also been de-
ferred
PARIS, Dec. u. - tHavas) -- The
Italian embassy gave dinner in hon
or King Victor Emmanuel and his
son, the Prince OF Piedmont. last night.
1t was followed by a brilliant tecep-
ton. Colonel and Mrs. +, NJ House
were present.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-21
RETAILERS ELECT
MEMBERS OF BOARD

From nominees representing twenty.
six local retail firms in the city the
following members OF the board Of di.
rectors Of the Oklahoma City Retail.
cfs association were elected. as shown
by official count this morning W
{. Dean, K H. Halliburton. Joseph
Myer. A. T. Montgomery, w. !
Pettee, A, + Mum, c A. Hamlin,
Re.S Barry, !. +. Elliot, Lon Foster
and John Thomas. From this board
the president and vice president will
be chosen The ballots will be sen,
out ~ once
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-21
MEN0hER HEADS
AERIAL SERVICE
Rainbow Leader win Sue
Ceed John D, Ryan,

WASHINGTON, Dee. llt-Ap.
poniment Of MAJOR General Charles
7 Menohcf who commanded the
And Rainbow division IN France.
aS director Of air service, succeeding
John D. Ryan, was announced today
by General March
Colonel James A Mar, has beer
named acting director OF aircraft pro.
ductIon, succeeding William C. Pot
ter
General March explained ,ha, these
Two detail, brough, the producing ma
chInefy OF the aviation service back
into the permanent, military organira-
ton General Menohrr is now on his
way HON. TO take up his new duties,
General March said.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-21
WILSON IS NOT
DECIDED ON NAVY
PROBLEM, REPORT
(con,lrued from paos ~

hour with President Wilson last eve
ming. 1t is reported tina, the premier
invited the president to visit Spain.
but no official announcements As TO
Mr.. Wilson's reply has been made
Premier Clemeneeau also conferred
with the president during the evening.
The Sorbonne will confer an hon
orary degree on the president late
this afternoon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-21
Demand for Homes.

Nichols & Chandler property will he
plotted into building lots and pu, on
the open market
Demand for Homes.
DR.. Nehol, said there is an
demand for homes
in Oklahoma City We are selling
this high grade property as fast as
We can build them" lie said Il pre-
dict a building season without any
parallel IN the history Of the south
west
This first JOB Of ours, which We
are announcing TODAY, IS only he.
gnner. There will be no leiup during
1919 We expect 20 finish the deyel-
opment Of our big property between
Nineteenth and Twenty third streets,
before the year is up
Every man in the business IN Ok
hhoma City IS making plans for a
banner year Residence property is
not the only class Of real estate al
iceted There is big action in down
town development and i, looks to me
as though We are on the eve oi the
blggest construction era IN the lie OF
the state"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-21
THIS MISSOURI cow
EAENS HER FODDER

JRlCH, 40, Dec. 2l--(SpecialO-
The someWha, wonderful COW owned
BY J W Douglas OF Mingo town
ship. Bates county, has been heard
from again as giving birth TO twin
calves. Last year she had enriched
her owner with three calves at one
birth and all lived and pro.pered
She IS 9 years old, and in all has
hrough, thirteen calves, four pairs OF
twins, one set OF riple,s, and i've
hlfihS OF one cach.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-21

which every nation ought TO have en-
tire freedom"
Russia, Senator Lodge declared,
presents an importan, problem IN con.
nec,iun with the world peace and re.
construction which cannot be shlrked
All civilized nations, he urged, mus,
aid IN restoration of Russia.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-21
CITY HEALTH SQUAD
MAY Be APPOINTED

A health squad detailed from po-
lice hesdquss,er, to 'enioree pre-
yenNve measures may be necessary
in Oklahoma City The indifference
OF the public TO recommendations oi
the city board Of health in trying Ia
prevent a feeurrent epidemic oi in
iluenia is giving grave concern 10
that board, according 10 statement
made today by DR.. J, 7, Martin, city
physician.
Reports from ,hea,crs and churches
are that persons cough and sneeie
and make no attempt to use a hand
kerehief. In street cars, Il has been
reported that persons will pull at a
window nailed open until the nails
are loosed.
Red Cross nurses soothe the pains
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-21
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Archie T"lkerson. ~ years old ana
Mrs. Ida Keller. 30 years old. both OF
Oklahoma city.
Lon Hatcher, - years old. Norman
and Agnes Hudson. IS years old. Okla
homa city
Edward DugKcr 30 years old. and Osa
Smith. 10 years old. both OF Nevnlla.
Dsxths.
Peter s,reask. 10 North Greary
street
Charley willIamE 40 East FRS,
street
Ruby Lee Ann Rodgers. 100 Eas, Ave.
nue. l.,
Building Permits.
J ". Bennett, 1890 West Thirty-firs,
street repairs Of dwelling. $500
W. II. CrumP, Is North Webb street
addition. Sl2b.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-21
Three DAYS VET TO
DO YOUR FUNDING
(cortlrued from Pace t.)

house, is administrator of the Time,
fund.
lie spends it for the benefit o. the
poor Of the city after investigating
reports Of poverty conditions.
Now there are to he hundreds OF
Christmas trees Tor children IN for
tunate homes in Oklahoma City this
year-and there may be hundreds OF
homes in which there will not only he
no Christmas trees, but no food, no
clothing no fuel, no happiness.
The Times wants TO feel sure that
there will be not 4 single empty stock
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-21
Germans Plan
Powerful New
Army, Report
Secret Of Reorganization
Scheme Of Hindenburg
Carefully Guarded,

LONDON, Dec 2l-The German
government, has accepted Field Mar
'hsl von HlIndenburg's plan to form a
peoples guard, or national army, ae-
cording TO a Copenhagen dispatch to
the Daily Mail. !, is said that the
German armv under this plan. will
he stronger th-n ever. Al Officers
have received instructions to keep the
details secret Women will be EN-.
ployed for auxiliary services.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-21
Use ESQ instead oi eggs. (Ady)
Local Guard Unit
Plans Open House

Company II Of the Second Oklaho.
ma infantry viii keep open house"
Sunday afternoon at ! o'clock. Dur.
ing the afternoon several new recruits
will be accepted and the issuance OF
clothing for participation IN the in.
augural ceremonies oi Governor -clcc,
Robertson will he distributed.
American soldiers and sailors and
the American Red Cross travel hand
m hand.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-21

ing tragedy in the city this Christ.
mas.
Accordingly, oklahoma City Is In.
yiied TO give 10 the Times Santa
Claus iund Y part Of is "Chri,,mrs
present To humanity"