davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-05
BOLSHEVIKI TURN
THEIR TAILS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-Diplomatic
relations between Germany and the Boil
sheyiki have been broken on. Basic dis
patches today announced. 1t was stated
that the remaining members Of the Ger
man legation in Russia who had fled to
PIeakau from Moscow have Just return
Cd TO Germany.
Berlin made no official announcements
of the withdrawal of the diplomatic
force, the report declared.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-05
CAPPER
LEADING IN
Topeka
IBr UNITED PRzss.I

TOPEKA, Kans.. Nov. 5.-Incomplete
count of the ballots cast today in %
out Of 81 Topeka precincts showed the
following standing;
For senator. Caper. republican. 1.137;
Thompson. democrat. 49,.
For congress in first district. Anth-
ony. republican, Sol; Whitney, demo-
GRAFT 500.
For governor. Allen. republican. was
leading Landon. democrat. by 4 to 1.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-05
AFTER HUNS
MERCHANT
MARINE

expected to be called upon TO surrender
a portion of her merchan marine. &C
cording to the view in government quar-
tiers today. France. ic is known, has
insisted upon such terms. holding that
the vessels thus surrendered should be
used in the restoration of France and
Belgium.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-05
VERY QUIET
IN HAMMOND

The election in Hammond is the quiet
est ever known considering the amount
of voting that is done. Hammond will
turn out a big vote and it is freely pre-
dicted that the result will be close. The
voting machine reports are straight
tickets and there is little splitting done.
There was no trouble reported at any
Of the polls.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-05
when viii the shA be over-e.

When viii the VAR be oNerr
A reporter asked tbs question Of the
men he met about Own today and re-
ceived answers varying from 1T is over
now" TO 1T will last a year"
A majority Of the men questioned ap-
peared satisfied, however that the war is
about finished and cessation of aghting
can be expected most any day. Desert
ed by her allies, driven toawrds the
Rhine by superior forces and the morale
Of her people weakened. Germany will
capitulate. they declare.
The answer to the question. When
will the war be over?" follows:
John Becknan. real estate man: 1T
is matter Of ten days"
A VI. Turner. bank president: ''Indi-
cations are that it VIII be over in five
or six days"
Judge J. H. Cillett: Thirty days"
W. c. Belman. banker: Next Thurs
day"
H. c. Green. deputy coroner: First
Of the year.
NJ. ]. Ludwig. insurance man. Next
week"
VI. Crisler. oil promoter: First Of
the year"
Harry Folk. court reporter: Before
snow flies"
Peter w. Meyn. bank president: The
lighting will be over in Eve days"
Locky Simpson. barber shop proprie-
tor: Tomorrow night.
Giles Warner, real estate man: 1T is
hard to tell 1t might last year"
J. d. Brusel: Not till Germany's
licked"
with Germany viii be signed within
three weeks.
Chas. Frederick. real estate man: I
PREDICTED once when the war would end
and I don't want TO again"
Z. G NIinas. merchant: The battle is
won and the war is practically over"
Gerald Gillette. lawyer; Thirty days"
". ]. WINERY. lawyer: Tt will
carry out until the spring drive and a
great military victory
W j. McAleer. lawyer; within
thirty days"
NJ 4. Monnett. merchant Right
after election"
NJ Rothschild: Before Christmas IS
Fred Crumpacker. lawyer: IN have
to refer YOU to Col. House"
c. l.. Yuille. manager Western Union;
by January 1st'
Leo Wolf of kaufmann < VOL. II
g over now. within a few days we will
read that the armistice has been signed
p A. Parry: Not till next year
l.. w. Louis: 1T Will last six months
yet"
Jack Crawford: 1T will be over to-
morrow"
II r. Trough: I would as soon pre-
dict the weather next Christmas
J T. Hutton: The first Of the year.
Mai w. D. Ray: Military men are
not predicting"
Henry Schneider, restauranteur;
Thirty days"
George Dobbins, insurance man; Feb
ruary first
! Lev Eder. one Of quota that enlisted
for voluntary induction and quit their
iohe md have been waiting for weeks
FOR "rln" ban ~ he lifted to go; I
don't give a darn. I'm ready to 60 any
minute.
Charles Bonham. insurance man;
( Thirty DAYS"
Morris Dobson: They will stop shoot
ing at each in another week"
Eddie Goehringer, the demon bowler;
Seven months and hope I'm wrong
Peter Lyons. civil engineer: within a
month"
William Nellie. newspaper publisher;
when the kaiser quits"
Or. u 7. Clark. physician; Before
very damn long"
! Dave Boone. lawyer: within thirty
days"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-05
CARY HIS
4 QUIET
ELECTION

Election up to noon today at Gary
is passing off very quietly and the indi-
cations are that a heavy vote will be
cast Twenty-four Of the twenty-six
precincts have voting machines and
complete returns viii be in shortly af-
ter the polls arc closed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-05
REPUBLICANS
WIN IN SALIVA
IBY UNITED PREss.l

sALINA, hAS., NOV. GOV. Capper
republican. was leading Thompson.
democrat for the senate by a vote Of
SO to So. in the early count here today
For congress in the fifth Kansas district
Strong. republican. was leading Helver-
ing. the democratic candidate for re
election. So TO IS.
Allen, republican. was leading Lans-
don. democrat. for governor. 2 to l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-05
SIDES
CLAIMING
VICTORY

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-Early re-
ports TO political headquarters showed
today that the American voters are
turning out early and in great numbers
for one Of the mos, spirited elections in
the nations history.
Both democrats and republicans to-
day were confident of victory. demo
Gratis claiming their majority in the
senate a certainty. At republican head
quarters. 1t was stated. reports indicated
republicans would select fifty senators.
including one from Illinois. That state,
also. is claimed by the democrats.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-05
FIVE POLICE QUIT;
CAN'T AFFORD IT.

Hammond's splendid organized police
and fire departments are in danger OF
being broken up unless something can
be done about the salaries paid to the
men. Because Of the small wages paid
the Hammond police, five Of the force
left to accept positions which paid them
more
Last month the police asked for high
or pay. but at the council meeting one
of the city councilmen got up and said
that if the men did not like what they
were getting that they could leave and
as some of them felt that they could
not live on what they received they did
leave.
Chief Nin % the fire department has
lost some of his best men because they
could get far better wages elsewhere.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-05
HUN ARMIES
RAPIDLY TRAPPED
UNITED PRESS CABLEeRAM.

LONDON. Nov. ). The German
armies along the southwestern edge OF
the Adennes are rapidly being trapped
by the simultaneous allied drives east
ward from ~yalenciennes and northward
from Ner1un.
The Americans already have closed
the main avenue cf retreat in the latter
region by closing the Stenay gap. Two
or three more days Of lighting at the
present rate of progress will carry
them to Sedan and complete the shut
ting of the gate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-05
NEW CALL FOR
1890 WHITES

10y UNITED IKESe-
WASHINGTON. Nov. 6--Provost Mar
shall General Crowder today issued
call for 1890 white men for limited
service. Draft calls viii 90 on as usual
Crowder said. at least until the armis-
tice terms with Germany are signed.
The call provides for voluntary in
duction until November 20. The men
viii entrain between Nov. IS and q.
Indiana will furnish 425.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-05
FRENCH LAUNCH
NEW ATTACK
[UNIrEp 'PREss CARLEqRA,r.

PARIS. Nov. 5.-The French hrst ar
my launched a new attack on forty
mile front against the great elbow Of
the west front this morning. extend
ing from Peron river southwark to the
Aisne.
At the same time the French forces
pushed forward between Peron and the
junction with the British line at the
Sambre extending the attacking front
10 a width OF forty miles
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-05
ELECTION RETURNS
BY TIMES TONIGHT

THE TIMES viii give the returns of
the national, state and county election
tonight on the Fayetts street side Of
the Hammond building by stereoptican.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-05
FIFTY FROM LAKE COUNTY IN GRAND JURY NET
FIRST RETURNS
SHOW c. D. P.
VICTORY
TBr UNITED PREss.1

BROCKTON. MASS. Nov. 5.-Nor-
well. the first town in the state to re-
port returns in todays election. showed
10 votes for Weeks. republican sena-
torial candidate. against Atty for Walsh.
his democratic opponent. Thomas Law
son. big business opponent, poled
% votes. Tor governor. Coolidge re
ceivod 176 and his democratic advisory.
Long. 40
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-05
ELECTION RETURNS
FROM BOSTON
rRr I-NIrrn 81 ]

BOSTON. Mass. Nov. 5.-Republiean
leaders this afternoon claimed re-elec-
ton OF Senator Weeks and the cleo
ton Of Calvin Coolidge for governor.
The latter it was claimed. had u large
plurality while Weeks margin was
not so wide.
The claims were based on reports to
the republican state headquarters that
the reserve vote had given the neces-
sary support.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-05
VORWAERTS
SAYS STRIKE
IS PLANNED

IJSITED PRESS CABLEGRAM.1
AMSTERDAM. Nov. 5.--C;ermanv Is
on the verge Of a huge STRIFE. >.tend-
ed TO enforce peace. according to a
proclamation published in the voer-
warts, semi-official government organ.
The proclamation urges the workers OF
Germany 10 refuse To respond to the
summons to walk out and tie up the
nations industries
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-05
WOMAN
FROM CARY
INDICTED
Indiana HarbOT and E, Chicago
BOOtIeggGTS Form Bulk Of
Lake County Indicted,

TIMES BUREAU
NJ STATE CAPITA.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov. 5.
Fifty persons from Lake county,
most of them from East Chicago
ard Indiana Harbor and one of
them a Gary woman were indicted
by the Federal grand jury here
yesterday.
In all 100 indictments were re-
turned against ESQ persons. Many
liquor dealers are indicted. one in
particular. a big South Chicago
firm, which sneered at the authori-
ties in Indiana. will probably be
much wiser before long.
LAKE COUNTY INDICTED.
The Lake county indicted are as FOL
lows: John Ribici, Meyer Hill, John
Hizer. Peter AIazrimas, Charles Musu-
lin. Joseph wass ovick, Paul Yurlk'
Tony KRIS. Mrs. Tony KRIS, Alexander
Danowsh Abe NJ Eisenberg Ed A.
tsress fjuatioc OF The Reace)- Nate DEN
mis-. v. l. Slovagolub. Stanley Wrona'
John Ganish. William o'King. James
Hutchinson. Steve Ardale. John Nryako-
,ich. Leopold Fisher, Antonio Chivko'
Paul Melka. Nick Andre, Theodore Pie
chocki. George oswego, sam Gunnich'
raul Baldrugac. Walter Rapage, John
Rogers. steve Constantine, Elias O'Pa-
1ich Nick Scholtz. John Zaleski. Ben
Yafe. Meyer t. Kampner, John ontcN
CONTINUES on page three)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-05
G.. o. P. AHEAD
IN MASS. TOWN

NEW ASHFORD. MASS. Nov. s.
Complete returns here gave Weeks S,
and Walsh ?, Thomas l. The vote for
governor was: Coolidge, republican. 8;
Long. democrat. ..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-05

Be proud of what you have done
after the war is won. Give Double
Now
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-05
Continued on page three.)

You cannot fight with your lives
but you can with your dollars for
deeds of mercy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-05

To do over here what we'd do
over there.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-07

stride and continued the combat.
Now Germany has lost Bulgaria.
and may lose Turkey - IT, ally. But
still the loss Of nshting men to IL
ranks d not 20 great - that suffered
By the allies when Russia went down
In the bolsheviki slough.
Germany b still . virils. cunning.
snd desperately dstsrmined Toe.
Having abandoned now her dreams
Of world conquest. she will fight the
more. viciously for favorable peace.
She will not yield ~ the uncondi-
tional surrsndsr the allies win d.
mand until her armies have bssa -
solutely ground beneath the allied
armies heels. ls 4Ns.ft
Marshal Foch. and General March
tell 20 that tAis eaaAee cone 70 pass
until America has swslisd ~ armies
in France to the 100000 or s.ooo.-
600 planned for nsxt spring.
The prsssat b no time for America
to sit back In complsesat lasinsss
and neglect the most vigorous prose-
cution Of every detail Of the war.
The Fourth Liberty Lean must
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-07
GERMANS FIND
Substitutes"
BIG HANDICAP

AMSTERDAM. Sept. 25.--(Corre
spondence Of the Associated Press.
0srman's famine In cotton. wool and
edible oils and fats Ia not being allie.
waited by the Ingenious "just al
good" substitutes which have been
provided since the war. according tG
Emil Zimmerman. well known au.
thority on colonial subjects. In an
article n the Berlin Tageliche Rund.
schau.
"Nothins." he complains. has cut
% deeply into our daily life ~ the
lack OF fats and the absence Of raw
textile materials. One d0vetails into
the other. for no tat means no soap
no soap means chemical Substitutes
chemical substitutes ruin cothes. and
clothes We cannot replace without
wool and cotton.
DAIRY produce has fallen on ss
per cent. and animal fat has almost
completely vanished from the coun-
try" Zimmerman writes. uncon-
seiously. perhaps. revealing the In
aer truth OF 0ermany's precarious
position. when he declares: I'VE
must have colonies from which we
can draw large quantities Of raw ma
tsPials at once. and not after fifteen
TO twenty years OF nghting.'
The rich territory Of Central and
West Africa appeals 70 the German
economic expert ~ the possible. site
Of . Teutonie colonial empire that
would Overshsdow even Emperor
fondsst dreams. He would
draw 100000 tons OF vegetable oils
and fats annually from Nigeria. Sier.
~ Leone. Dahoney. Togoland. the
Pomsroons. the Congo and Senegam-
Bio. Acquisition Of oil producing ter
Pitory BY Germany IL advocated by
The writer on the ground that the
African oil regions could be Job
aimed with comparative ease"
zimmermann ssys that the Congo
'asip can In thirty to nifty years be
'aissd to rich productivity and be-
'ome second Brasil.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-07
LINEN WANTED FOR
FRENCH HOSPITALS

A collection Of linen for the hospi.
tails OF France h. to b gathered In
klamath Falls. Hnd Klamath County
By the Red Cross between now and
Octpber 30th according to announce.
mont made today.
All auxiliasies. churches, clubs and
other organizations are urged to aid
In this work. All contributions are
to b sent to the work rooms in the
Orpheus building. The articles de-
sired are - follows. $50 bath towels.
10 By % inches. 500 hand towels.
- By 80; $50 handksrchisfs 10 By
~: 3S napkins II By II: and 1So
sheets % BY l03.
These articles should bs substanti.
ally new. Of strong rather than fine
texture. The dimensions are ap.
proximate only.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-07
BIRDMAN AsCEND6
NEARLY SIX MILES

NEW YORK. Oct. 7.-For the Ars,
time since Lincoln Beachey's altitude
record Of ll.6+2 feet was bettered,
the worlds record for altitude flight
10 an sirplane is.held by an Ameri.
can--officislly promulgated by the
Aero club Of America.
The new record Of $4,000 feet was
made at Wilbur Wright field, Ohio,
by Captain r. w. Schroeder In q
Bristol fighter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-07
HUNS EATING
EVERYTHING
BUT FOOD

NEW YORK. Oct. 7.-Adultera'
tion Of food and profiteering from thu
sale OF substitutes for food have be'
como . plague In 0srmauy. Thi'
Statement ID made BY The Chemical
Institute Of Ieipsig and ID published
In the Berlin Tageblstt.
Or. RoehriE. writing the report for
the institute. said the minsraiisina
Of food-stuffs was incrsasins. Gyp.
sum and chalk are used. TO adultsrats
flour. baking powder and spices. Saw
dust. straw-dust and nutshell dust
ars sold at the ihcredibls prices o.
food adulterants. Carpenters glue
10 used In the manufacture Of pvd-
ding powder. end flour swsspings
In the baking OF bread. yoreign sub.
stitutes fcunA In the bread included
flax fabrics. cotton. wood pulp. straw
and sand. ts
The bread Of one bakery contained
10 per cent Of copper. In pepper
was found 81 PER cent OF ashes and
. per cent of sand.
Some OF the food profiteers are
being sent to prison - we'll a. being
fined. In ono case reported By the
q st6rekespsr In Dresden
was sentencedrto one year In prison
and to pay . fine Of ls3.3sa marks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-07
Local Red Cross
=. Activities :.

Thols present st the Sewing Room
Friday were Mssdsmss Percy Evans,
Lawrence Phelps. Fred 0aPich. G. G.
rurnas, Pred vlsst. ~. r. 0killington,
J. !. Beard. Alsa otansbie. 4. =.
Johnsoa. Gilbert Tlsst. o. D. Burke.
Durgs Mason. L. 2. Sullivan. Miss
Alta Ralph.
Surgical 'Drsssing Room. Mss-
danes. Hosisy. G. =. Riley. c. B.
House. n. J. Nyhart. L. q. Van Bel.
Ian. A. G. Brown. Nate 0ttsrbsin. c.
B. crislsr. Jas. H. Driscoll. and 3. 2.
Hawkins.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-07

not only b subscribed-it must bs
Substantially over.subscribed. that
Germany may read that America b
still ruthless IN its determination to
wipe out all militaristic dreams Of .
German ovsr-lordship Of the world.
Have you gone YOUR limit In
your subscription to Fourth Liberty
Loan Bondsf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-07
LADIES' AID TO MEET

The Ladies Aid Society OF the
Methodist church will meet wsdnes.
day afternoon ct the, home Of Mrs.
". B. Barnes. TO tic comforts. A full
attsndaucs ID desired. rs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-07

~ sas wi.Aew a al,aest ever,
ticket sAcs n ~ land yos WIN find
ths Travs1sgs' nasns plats. This h
ths company that IsadA ths world h
accident asd hsalth Insurance.. Ree
C0ucoee. 00.tl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-07

sooe oe the goods We are sellina
et greatly reduced prices arc almost
tmPossible to st now.
7.St TGLFORD BROS GARAGE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-07
6TRAYEn

Came to J. d. Hooper ranch about
February 1st. . coming 3-yesr-old
msre. brown. no brand. Owner please
call Tor same. pay for adv. and pas
tute DILL. 7-2ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-07
1 ~ : - = =
Oct. IL, 1918
at 9 o'clock am

shm er,s~...a. .s..s..si,s1 ,,rnueFty: ]
."s 'cnow.n1 urss' ",'" ! ycar ~
~. ... ~ .n.s. s' '",r iii hosssa,
w. ,'"sns -. S'.,,I S"a colts, I
s:cs;iss % '': ss,i., !, searIins colt; I
weight 400. single driver; =
'cows; - head c.sec 'r""
years, tat; q herd c"'.'s; sw Fl
h0Ex. AL Sizes; ~ HEAD 4" w. .~ls
spvsng lambs ana co"rs' wN. m
= Mitchell wagons HAIL 'ru.s
and ....shm:a..; ! wage" ;:,,;.,! ;'Iit' ! y.
wosH xcIt.rss nssss.. ma sd1ss : collars; . des:
hens, . d.. :::.:.p pallets; is.;I.. '. 1s.sss
shsirs, ! bsdssss;ls, : pairs spslas' Z.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-07

Parchass . Thrift stamp before ~
t'rinG They work while you slssp. "
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-07
OERSONAL,...
~%//

Mrs. N. y. Spence and Mrs. Cord.
on were In tho county seat shopping
today from Keno.
Mrs. J. d. Hooper bought supplies
from klamath Falls merchants today
for the Hooper ranch In the Midland
district
James kerns OF tho Keno Power
Company nj Keno II In the city today
on matters OF business.
IL. A. WIN. letter carrier for Route
Number and &. G. Colvin Of the
Union OIL Company spent Saturday
afternoon hunting. They report bag.
ging the limit Of Jack snipss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-07

An advance NJ % pss cs~t n ~.
pcctcd on tirs~ In the near futsrc.
Won will REALLY s~vc - PER eeat By
buying now nj our clOsing.0ut sale.
7-6t TELFORD BROS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-07

Large suto leaving for San Fran.
cisco Wednssday morning would like
parties to share expenses tor trip.
Phone la7R after Z o'cock.' 7-st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-07
Klamath Falls
Oregon

The amount NJ good, sold IN IL
past few days proves ,ha, peu1ic
realize ihr economy m iiyiag b .
supply NJ auto yOo'ls NJ this time.
7-6t .TE1.tORD nROs GARAGE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-07

A copy Of ~ osegos Game Laws
sos ths askins y = = - stess. 7.et
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-19
Girls Don't Balk at Vaccination.

SPOKANE, Wash.-City Health OF.
ficer John B. Anderson is grinning
these days over a recent bid he made
TO fame Doctor Anderson has been
making punctures instead of scratches
when he vaccinated folk. and as a re-
suit has been raising "dmples" instead
OF scars on Spokane arms. A local
newspaper discovered it and proclaimed
him broadcast as "thc dmple maker,
and now the doctor is smiling because
pretty girls no longer balk at being
vaecinated, nor ask to have il done IN
a place where it can't be seen.
-wsH-
One of the most curious Of all anti
aircraft devices is that used by the
Germans which is known BY the allied
airmen as green balls or flaming
onions. This consists long chain,
OF forty Or fifty brilliant green flaming
balls, which are fired from the ground
at hostile machines, and at night pre-
sent a very 'eautiiul spectacle. The,
/ are intended TO hit the machine. an
so set i on fire.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-19
Two Marines Lists
Give 1870 Names

WASHINGTON, June lo.--Twc
marine casualty lists were issued Wed.
nesday containing lj0 names, divided
as follows:
Killed in action thirty; died oi
wounds seven; died of disease one
wounded severely ninety-two.
The first list dated June l6, follows.
Killed In Action,
RERGT JAMES A. PATTERSON, Rip
Icy w, Va
FRIyATE FRANK AppANTE MNr.
Gus. Wash
PRIVATE PHILIP J. RIEHL. Phillips
burg, N, J
PRIVATE BERT q, TAYLOR, Mslinta
Ohio.
PRIVATE JEREMIAH WOOD, Asosta
Ohio.
PRTvATE JOHN W. BROOKS, Sc
PRivATE GORDON s. oDoNNELL
East Holden Maine
PRIVATE NEAL o'LEARY, Cincinnati
Ohio.
I PRIVATE JOHN sANDERsoN, Ard
more, Pa
FIRST sERGT DANIEL A. HUNTER.
Westerly II. l.
coRPL. oTMERo ANDERSON. Gin
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-19
IS Thirsty Hands
Drink Well Dry
At Close of Day

While Oklahoma City may experience
shortage OF water, it will not compare
with the reduced supply Of water on
the Peter Schilstra farm eight miles
southwest of the city caused by the
water demands of eighty-five thirsty
harvest hands from the city, who, at the
conclusion of their labors last night,
had to have so much water, they drank
Peters well dry
Peters harvesters were men of some
considerable standing in this city, it so
happened, included among the eighty
five being bankers, office men, mer-
chants, garage workers, ministers
tradesmen and clerks After thirtyfive
m Inutes in Schlstras 3S-acre field OF
wheat where all his wheat was shocked
by them, they needed the last drop
in the we'll Peter had the satisfaction
OF having his wheat protested from the
rain. but must, perforce, wait for
mother nature to fetch more water in
his we'll
After the Schilstra wheat was shocked
the city men went to the farm of Henry
Kroos and shocked twenty-six acres OF
wheat. Things broke better here for
after Kroos' work was done he surprised
his harvesters by offering a supply Of
fine lemonade As the result of the
evenings work by the harvesters the
Milk and Ice fund gets another money
donation, the money paid for these
eiph'v-fiye harvesters' work, amounting
to $40.