davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-25
Under The CanOurIago
INTIMATE WAR EXPERIENCES AND
OBSERVATIONS OF
LOWELL MELLET ..
Omitted Correspondent

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

LONDON, Dec. 19.-First fog of the
season today There have been foggy
days, but they don't call it fog here
when you can see the light in your
pipe Today they called it a fog.
Called on General Maurice TIE ex.
planned some of the differences be
tween offensive and defensive war
fare, in anticipation of a change to the
latter on the western front
THE public is apt to believe" said
the general, when the enemy gains a
bit of ground that we don't give out
complete information. The plain fact
is that on the defensive you usually
don't know what you've lost, if you
lose anything When you attack you
have your cages ready and an officer
TO count the prisoners as fast as they
are showed in.
Prisoners usually are lost from the
'front.' lines, where attention is pretty
veil occupied and there is no time for
calling the roll to find out who is miss
ing. In the confusion of fighting, too
men become separated from their COM
panies and it usually takes some days
70 learn who is missing and who is
dead"
The fog had not lifted when we left
the war office. In fact, it was bit
thicker Crossing Whitehall to the
admiralty was something of an adven-
Eure. 1t was like swimming under
water in a stream infested with sub
marines, some going upstream and
some dOwn-most confusing
Commander Walcott, at the admir-
atty, a keen, far-sighted officer, fore
saw for our benefit the finish of the
German submarine campaign The
commander isn't exactly an Optimist;
his analysis of the situation showed
rather a well-reasoned confidence. [,
can't give the date when he expects
the submarine effort to end-because
he didn't; not because it would be
giving information to the enemy. But
when it does end I will ask him if
he had the right date in mind Think
he'll tell me, because he's always been
honest about everything else.
Leaving the admiralty, you couldn't
see the hand at the end Of your arm.
=. That's the customary phrase in fog
buys, Ry% hugging picket fence
most of the way we reached the for
eign office safely All except Morris
Morris is perfectly at home in a fog,
and he struck out into the very midst
NJ 1t, making short cut across the
Horse Guards parade.
At the foreign Office RoXburgh, ua-
.hority on international affairs, had (
alphabetically through Al
bania, Budapest, ConstantinOple and
so following to Petrograd when Nor
ris arrived. He had not only got lost I
in the fog, but had fallen down in the
mud of the Horse Guards parade.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-25
BRITISH SHIP COMPANIES
EARN LARGE DIVIDENDS
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Feb. 25.-An analysis of
the earnings of seventy British cargo
steamship companies for last year
shows that dividends were paid ag.
gregating $13,OOO,OOO, or 1925 per cent
on their capital. The earnings of the
same companies in pre-war days av-
eraged 3.3 per cent.
The dividends of twenty-three liner
companies were ii per cent on cap
ital of $189,0O0,00O.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-25
NOTICE.

Owing to the danger rrom trains and
teams Skiing and cOasting is prohibit.
ed on sW streets west of the east mar
gin line OF First avenue.
j. j. MURRAY,
Chief of Police
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-25

For sale at bargain, Walkers Inn
at Alaganic. For terms apply to Cor
dova Abstract & Realty Co, Adams
Building.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-25

Your GBss fitted. Compound and
astigmatir lenses replaced. See Os-
borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-25

Commercial printing at Times office
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-06-20
Walter Osborn. Auditor.
Tuesday, June II, 1918.

Board met in regular session for
the purpose of making the official
canvass of the vote cast at the recent
primary election held in the various
precincts of the county on June 3,
1918.
Members present L. P. Hastings in
the chair, w. H. Golfer and P. c..
Morgan.
U pom being called to order by
chairman Hastings the board pro-
ceeded to the business of canvassing
the vote and found the following to
clared the following as legal nomi-
nees for the several offices for which
candidates were to be elected,
Representative
H. B. Murray, republican.
F. A. CARRIER, democrat.
County Auditor
Republican, none.
G. e. Meter, democrat.
County Treasurer
J. Wesley Chew, republican.
Patrick Griffin, democrat.
Clerk of the District Court
Ira B. Officer, republican.
Charles Kelly, democrat.
Geo. F. wolever, republican.
John A. Fulton, democrat.
Recorder
Jeanette Aten-Bruce, republican
Geo. w. Sanger, democrat.
County Attorney-
w. J. Springer, republican.
Democrat, none. IA.
Member Board Of Supervisors, tsr1
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-06-20

Trustee, two year term
Republican, none.
r. E. Jones, democrat.
Trustee, three year term
F. F. Maynard, republican.
M. J. Powers, democrat.
Trustee, four year term.
F. G. Buchanan, republican.
j.. F. Parker, democrat.
r. C. CLANCY, republican.
Dow Asbach, democrat.
w. ]. Norman, republican
A. Euritt, democrat.
Committeeman
S. w. Sans, republican.
! w. J. Stout, democrat.
BuIrell, Davis City
Justice of the Peace
Geo. P. Campbell, republican.
Will Norman, republican.
l.. A. Brown, democrat.
Constable
W. L. Severe, republican
Democrat, none.
Trustee, two year term
Republican, none.
r. E. Jones, democrat.
Trustee, three year term
F. F. Maynard, republican
NJ. j. Powers, democrat.
Trustee, four year term
F. G. Buchanan, republican.
]. F. Parker, democrat.
R C. Clancy, republican.
Dow Asbach. democrat. So
W. J. Norman, republican.
A. Euritt, democrat
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-06-20

beginning Jan. 1, 1919
E. j. Blair, republican.
Milton Manchester, democrat.
Member Board of Supervisors, tern
beginning Jan. l.. 1920
Y. B. WATSON, republican.
w. H. Golfer, democrat.
Coroner
Republican, none.
Democrat, none.
Bloomington
Justice of the Peace
Republican, none.
Democrat, none.
Constable
Republican, none.
Democrat, none.
Trustee, two year term
Ben Brown, republican.
Democrat, none.
Trustee, three year term
A. l. Payton, republican.
Charles Ballantyne, democrat.
Trustee, four year term
A. F. Noftsger, republican.
Democrat, none.
c. T. Rhodes, republican.
Democrat, none.
Assessor
Irwin L. Battle, republican.
c. r. Piercy, democrat.
Committeeman
Republican, none.
Democrat, none.
Burrell, Terre Ha.te
Justice Of the Peace
Geo. p. Campbell, republican.
Will Norman, republican.
L. a. Brown. democrat.
w 1. Severe, republican.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-06-20
Attest, ,.
con, Iowa, Thursday. June s

Leon, Iowa, Thursday. June o.
Board met pursuant TO adjourn
ment with members present Z.
~ ii. Golfer, and upon being called
to order by chairman Hastir gs the
following business was transacted.
The following claims for election
expense Of judges and clerks, room
rent. and so forth was allowed:
AZ N. Stephens, judge OF -
election, High Point --:----v 5.4V
WIN. Smith, judge OF elec- -
ton High Point -------.-s 5.4v
WIN. Smith, returning ballots :.vS
p. Wiley, Judge ------.---.----. 0.4v
B Il. AteIi. clerk OF cleo
ton High Point -----.--.;r--- e.4y
II. 6. Fulton. clerk Of elec-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06
Don't Let Soap
Spoil Your Hair

When you wash your hair, be careful
what you use. Most soaps and pre-
pared shampoos contain too much al
kali, which is very injurious as il dries
the scalp and makes the hair brittle
The best thing to use is Just plain
musified cocoanut oil, for this is pure
and entirely greaseleS. II, very cheap
and beats the most expensive soaps or
anything else all to pieces You can get
this q, any drug store, and Jew ounces
will last the whole family for m6aths.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in. about teaSpooniul is all
that is required. II makes an abund-
ance Of rich, creamy lath,r. cleanses
thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and is
soft, fresh looking. bright. fluffy, wavy
and easy 10 handle. Besides. il loosens
and takes out every particle Of dust, dirt
and dandruif (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06
ACTIVITY or FOE
IN MEXICAN TOWN
DRAWS SUSPICION
Gather Of MexiCanS Indicates
Big Wireless Plant

WASHINGTON, Aug 6-Aclivi.
ties OF Germans or German Americans
from the United States across the
Mexican Lower California border
where wireless plant is located. are
under inve,''gation by government
agents.
Reports reaching here indicate that
Tor months groups Of about half hun
drcd Germans. changing every week
or ten days, have been found in Mexi.
cali a torrd little collection Of baked
shacks just dcro,, the border from
CalexlCo, CAL
Use Wireless TO Capital.
The Germans. who were never
known 10 visit the town before the
war now Cougrcgate at store started
recently by German known to have
been active IN propaganda work in the
United State, before the war, and
have used the wirelc" station there
which is capable Of communicating
with Mexico CITY,
Government officials, here profess not
90 know how the Germans reached the
town from the United States since the
railroad from Yuma, Arir, and Cal
cSico IS carefully watched It IS sus-
peCtcd they crossed the border at
number OF points in the sparsely set
tied commuuiuc, OF the Imperial val
ley or the desert through which the
California Mexico border runs.
They Scurry to Mexico
Most OF the Germans IN Mexicali
are believed to have been part Of the
delunct German propaganda system in
the United States In the face OF
prosecution and the breakdown OF
their system, it is believed. they have
scurried to Mexico and chose Mexi-
cali as a rendezvous.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06
Id!cCZMe
Friendly
FOrcCt59ss$S$55 9ss$S5

The autumn breeze n blowing
Across the purple hiils.
The Ht'uis and tht goldenTod
Are Eiur ing DER the W'iWteC sod
And n oIEh the Vrods ths silver rllls
Are ripping while tho s1nghud trllls.
A Nd all this made Billy Bunny
~ feel so happy that he took one
= lenG hop after another until he
came to the Old Farm, where Henny
Jenny was telling everybody she had
Just laid a beautiful snow-white egg
And this made Cocky Docky 50 happy
that he began to crow, And then the
Weathercock got so excited that he
pointed the wrong way and the farmer
came out and said. rSakes aliyel II it
going to rain2" For the weathercock
was pointing east, and that's where the
rain comes from, you know And then
Mr.. Happy Sun told the Weathercock
that If he didn't look out and not make
another mistake like that he'd lose his
job as weather prophet. For Mr.
Happy Sun wasn't going to have ev-
erybody think il was going to rain
when he was shining in the sky and
the wind was from the west, where the
pink clouds come from and the rain
bows are made, and where Mr Happy
sun goes to bed among his crimson
pillows
Well. il is good thing the farmer
didn't see little Billy Bunny, for he
might have set Old Tige, the watch
dog, who was tied by chain to his
little house. after the little rabbit But
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06

Billy Bunny was too wise 10 show
himself 10 everybody and when the
farmer came out Of the back door Mas
ter William Bunny Of the Brar Patch
Old Snake Fence Corner, hoped into
the big red barn and hid under a pile
OF hay And while he was there he
heard Mr. Shlrploo,h Rat gnawlnr
away at the oat bin where the farmer
kept the oats for his old white horse
Nage'ly
"Now that's too bad" thought the
little rabbit Good Old Nagetty wont
have any oats to eat # that thleying
old rat gets into the oat bin" And
then Billy Bunny hopped into the hen
house and told Ducky Doodlcs all
about il, and tha, kind little duck told
Iigc the Watch Dog and he barked
and barkcd until the farmer united
him. when the old dog ran into the
harm and scared away Mr.. Sharptooih
Rat
And after that Billy Bunny hoped
away 10 the Friendly Forest and there
he saw hi, old friend the Big Brown
Bear standing outside his cave smoking
a great long cigar And when he saw
the little rabbit he went inside and
brought ont a biz chocolate cigar and
he and Billy Bunny sat down on the
long wooden bench and smoked away
until the cigars were ali gone. And
after that Billy Bunny hopped home
jus, as nj, mother was going 20 ring
The ,nnner bell.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06
SEVENTEEN YEAR OLD
BOY JOINS MARINES

Pobcr, A. Courtney of Walonga, a
E-war-old husky 1OO-pounder left
last evening for Paris Island, South
Carolina. after being accepted in the
United States marines.
Young Courtney, accompanied By an
uncle. visited the recruiting station
las, week and made an effort 20 enlist
stating M, age as IS years His faith
cr fearing that trouble would arise
should hi, SON enlist under a false
statement as 90 age, arrived IN i'P city
the following day and made AFFIDAVIT
as 10 his age A waiver was obtained
hy the local recruiting Office from
major general commandant Of marine
corps headquarters, Washington, d. c.
ard the Young recruit was accepted
with his parents consent
--wSs. .----
Sir William S Gilbert, the famous
libre,tist had no ear for music On
hi, own admission he was unable 10
hum a single tune in any OF the Gil
bert and Sullivan operas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06
LIFE INSURANCE FIRM
TO TAKE STAMP BANK

The Metropolitan Life Insurance
company will take charge ~ the War
Savings Stamp bank and pm ON a drive
Saturday Chafles White. manager Of
the company will be IN charge OF the
bank The Oklahoma War Mo,hcrs
association. which bad planned 10 put
on a drive Saturiag has postponed
its day which now will BE- n charge
OF the insurance men OF tine Metropoli-
tan Life.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06
LIMIT CLUB MEMBERS
DRIVE PLANNED HERE

r. G. Bewley, who Is in charge Of
the Thrift Stamp Limit club cam
paigning, is organizing his forces for
another drive to begin next week
Usage county. with a record of $50
limit club members, leads the state, and
Oklahoma county will make con-
certed effort 70 lead this record
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06
NAVY SHORT OF ORDERS
FOR CALLING RESERVES

Unb" immediate action is taken 10
furnish the local naval recruiting sta
lion with printed requests for calling
volunteer reseyists for duty. no fur.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06

be used first Since some Of the ~
istrann will no doubt fail\to pass M
examinations, the womenJ commiltsel
has thought best to have an over. en4l
rolment Sixty-one have registered up'
10 tho present time. Ms
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06
RECRUITING FOR NURSE
RESERVISTS CONTINUES

Although the quota Tor Okahom1
county was surpassed yesterday N Nh.
drive for iiiiy-iiye women Tor the s,u
dents nurse reserve. thc recruiting wI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06

Admiral Won Capclle succeeded Ad-
mral Won Irpltz as German minister
Of marine in March, 1910. His e.
ported resignation may have some con-
nection with the retirement OF Won
IIolzendorif who apologItcd for the
failure OF German submarines 10 sink
American transports.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06
Fifteen Years Ago.

Fifteen Years Ago.
Mr.. and Mrs {. b Hughes OF Az
| West Main street are the proud parents
Of a twelve pound baby boy, which ar
rived Yesterday DR.. Cockrel was in
attendance. Mother and son are doing
veil.
Miss Veta Mcclure departed the first
OF the week for Portland, Ore, where
she will e the CUES, of a friend until
her mother can make such business ar
rahgements as arc necessary for the dis
posal OF her property for year when
she will join her daughter at Portland.
Mrs. Mcclure leaves today for busi
ness trip to Sulphur, after which she
will return and lease her residence
property. Both Mrs. Mcclure and her
daughter will be greatly missed in Ok
lahoma City which for many years has
been their home
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Gerson will leave
tomorrow for trip to Colorado.
Ten Years Ago
Hon. and Mrs Dennis T. Flynn have
moved into the residence at J22 East
Eleventh street where they are at home
10 friends this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles B. Pope and
daughter Elizabeth, will spend the week
at the Country club
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. L. Turner leave the
latter part Of the week to spend por-
ton OF the summer at some OF the mid
die eastern resorts They have not
definitely decided their destination, pre-
ferring rather to be guided by fancy.
Miss Swtzler who is visiting them will
return to her home this week in Spring
| field. Mo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06

ZURICH, Switzerland, Aug 6-Ad-
miral Won Capele, German minister OF
marine, will resign shortly according
to Berlin dispatches 70 the Stuttgart
Tageblart, the Munich Zeltung and the
Augsburg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06
Old Stories
dzzNeWh4pe
Mosr lie Hn1eS Tiles
Twenty Years Ago.

Twenty Years Ago.
DR.. Street went TO Dallas last eve.
ming on a short business trip.
Lieut.. Gus Plat OF Fort Reno made
the city visit last evening
George Kerr went to New York yes
,erdsy to make a purchase Of goods for
his Texas firm
Dennis Flynn arrived in the city from
Guthrie Yesterday and spent the day
consulting with his political friends.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gerson will leave
tomorrow for a trip to Colorado.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-30
TELEGRAPHERS STRIKE
TEST FOR WAR BOARD
International President of CONNER
cial TcIcgraphCr~' Union ar
rlNcs in Capital Today.


Washington. April -9.--Ihe hrst
real test Of the national war labor
board urohahl>- will come tomorrow
a.. .l....., a.. ,,,......., -.
~ ''s - '''' ~ - ''''''' ''''
ton VIDE ieieErapheFs strike.
At the session this afternoon the
hoard no-tnonea discussion of the
matter i'm tho arrival of = ! I<oken-
l4a,un aforementioned nro.idont nf Tho
IConInerciaI TeIegrapbers, union who
is On his v.av horo IRON, cnlrara ana
is expected in the morning.
Na5nuhilr ,Itbnueb me men have
oyIYroa thef. ,auhdro.o In mo iuS-
tice of the board NV pIedeina 10 await
its action rcnorts from yarious parts
Of the country indicate that the West
ern Union and Postal Telegraph com
ranfes are locking out workers who
are members Of the unjou
Acting ON these roports. notably
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-30
VITAL ISSUE RAISED
OVER RATE QUESTION
Power Company Operating I'm Clifton
Forge and Nearby Towns Wants In
crease Above Limit Fixed.

Pending before the state corpora
ton commission is a petition by the
Virginia Western Power company
praying for an increase OF rates be-
yond the miXimum prescribed by the
franchise Of that company. The
commission is called upon to decide
whether unusual conditions affecting
the operations of the company NAV
= ord the court the power to trans.
O. the limitations Of franchise in
the interests Of the public service
The Western Power company oper-
ates service in Clifton Forge Buena
Vista, Lexington and Covington The
case went under hearing Yesterday.
and owing to the seriousness of the
questions involved. may take several
days for the hearing. Quite a num-
Der of lawyers from different parts OF
the state are present at the trial either
representing some party to the cause
or to follow the progress of the hear
ing to observe It's relation to other
similar concerns in Virginia,
Counsel representing the various
towns and communities ma de parties
TO the action contend that the COM
mission has no power given by law
to override the franchise limitations
the charters of the towns afford them
fun authority to extend privilege
within such restrictions as they may
see 1T: that the franchise is con-
tract and that the court will not in
terfere with its obligation.
Those who appear for the power
company insist that the charter -
town or city has only the power IN
every case to fix a rate that is rea
soma bile; that the changed conditions
OF things threatens the very existence
Of the public utility. THAI the terms
Of the franchise could never have
contemplated state of affairs such a.
now has come upon the country; thai
the public service is paramount; that
the people Of the town are primarily
concerned in the maintenance of the
service. prd they are largely dealing
with their own enterprises; that the
terms of contract. if contract II he.
must weld 10 public policy
Heretofore. the authorities have
held that the limits prescribed in the
fra nchise governed the rates. but not
before has the matter come squarclv
Up TO the court on u question 81
public policy The opinion when
handed down will be Of far-rea chinr
effect
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-30
STONES SUCCESSOR rs
XENOPHON P. WHITLEY

<, Louis AprH ca Following the
declnatjou Of Justice Walter Graves
Of the seat in the senate made va
cant by the death OF the late William
J stone Governor Gardner today Of.
fered the appointment 10 Eenophon
p. Whitley. chairman OF the board -
election commissioners IL 81 Louis
and Mr. whitley tonight announced
his acceptance OF the place
MIR. Whitley has been active IN poll
ties for number Of wears and Vas
one Of Mir Gardner's right hand Mon.
in the campaign for the Governorship
He held the place ~ chairman of the
election board thronrh Governor
Gardners selection He is forty
seven Years cid
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-30
The Itching and Sting
OF Blazing, Fiery Eczema

blood. the disease being caused by an
Infection which breaks out through
the skin. That is why the most salts
factory treatment for all so~caled
skin diseases is s. s s.. for this rem
cay so thoroughly cleanses the blood
tf at no impurities can remain. Get a
bottle today AT any drug store. and
YOU viii see results from the right
treatment. Write for expert medical
ADVICE which YOU can get without
cost. by addressing Medical Director.
"a Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ca
Adv,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-30

The series hetw cen the Yankees ard
the Braves came TO an untimely end.
had weather preventing the last two
games scheduled on the way North. al
Greensboro and Petersburg. r h G
Braves, badly beaten at the start OF the
series were making a hotter showing
NJ the ond, ia spite of several Grip
pies. SialiinES pitcher were getting
the range and the Yankee batting
averages were dwindling to nothing.
Gilhooley particularly was not hitting
and Manager HpSgins is said to bc
anNiously awaiting the arrival Of Ar
mando Narsans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-30

Mt Sterling IN, Anrll Ca con-
ductor on Wabash train picked up
"a bundle loft hv a stranger who got
on an Bluffs pom investigation he
found II 70 he bomb containing
enough explosive 20 blow the train
to atoms Tho train was crowded.
No clue has hccn found as to the
identity OF it's owner. The bomb was
turned over TO authorities at KcokuE.
Iowa,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-30
walks $50 MILES TO
GF.Fsf' DRAFT PROMISE

Aberdeen, wash April ea-A+ts ct
~ 4ranlp o. $50 rriF-s taking n~TS on
IAays. Eun er Eer1r1cs p Acre 70 tGl-
4lI his promise TO TIE government 70
- ready for the second 5raft call
- was .i!owed 70 60 70 Alaska 20
9Snfablfsh a cann@rv on the promise
&Aaf he would return r. time for the
tScond call for men 70 the COiors.
|[Tn was forced 10 "rnush" over The
|SraiI from Inner SKIN bay 70 Seward,
X1nska. and drag his sled with him.
|fo lost fhirty-fve pounds in weight
na was compelled 70 exist N CLAIMS
I'D porcnpine meat for part OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-30
Jail War Garden

BartlesvIle okla, April 29-Tho
BartlesvilIe county Jail is to have a
war garden The jailer, under shsr-
IF and deputy sheriff, have arranged
for the garden. They will all take
4 heir turns in tending the garden.
which viii furnish peas. beans rad -
ishes. onions and other vegetables for
the prison table