davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
.ew Party for
Woman Vote,
Prohibition
Bull Moose Leaders Reported
RaIlying to the Newly
Merged Party

CHICAGO. March T. Nation
wide prohibition and womaus sui.
iragc will be the leading planks m
the platform oi the new national
party which resumed sessions of iis
first national convention here tp.
day augmented hy more than no
delegate, who bullrd the prohihi-
ton party late yesterday when that
party deadlockcd over proposed
merger The adoption oi q plat.
form was expected some time TODAY
Bull Moose Join In.
Members Of the national commit
tee of the prohibition party re-
maincd over today to meet with
representatives Of the new organl-
zatlon 10 arrange for complete co..
operation between the two.
Progressive party leaders
throughout the country are also
rallylng under the new standard.
according to David Coates oi Colo
RADIO, chairman Of the national
party and q merger of the more inn
porlant units OF this political body
IS looked forward 10
Woman Raps Red Cross.
The American Red Cross and
the national administration were
roundly scored from the floor OF the
convention hy Mrs. Frances Beau
champ OF Lexington, Ky.. in an ad-
dress which received prolonged ap-
HauSc.
Mrs BeauChamp attacked the Red
Cross for ITS policy Of encourag-
ing the sending Of tobacco TO
soldier, and alleged that It is un-
Willingly the tool Of the American
Tobacco company. She asked the
convention to appeal to the adj
ministratlon to prohibit this policy
which, she contcuded. is directly
interfering with the efficiency Of
Americas fighting men
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
5000 More Red
Cross Nurses Are
Wanted by Gorgas

WASHINGTON, March II call
for 5000 nurses between now and June
J. for service in military hospitals at
home and abroad, has been made upon
the Red Cross by Surgeon General Cor
gas Of the army Nearly 1000 nurses
already have been supplied by the Red
Cross, but the need for more grows i'm
perativc daily OF the eighty or ninety
thousand registered nurses in the United
States General Gorgas estimates that
approximately 10000 will be needed for
service u army hospitals this ysan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
WAR STAMP BANK
PARADE MARSHAL
CALLS FOR AIDES
Fifty VIII Be Required to Take
Care Of Procession,

The war savings stamp parade
promises to be one OF the largest events
Of its kind ever staged in Oklahoma
City according to present indications.
Col. II W. Pentecost, marshal of the
parade has Just returned from short
trip and said that while he had been
informed that the parade WI to be, he
had no idea it was to be $ great as
is promised. As a result he has issued
call for fifty aides de-camp to assist
him in handling the parade.
Airplane Flight Asked.
Judge Z, G. Spillman, president OF
the Sons OF the American Revolution,
is making arrangements to have that
organization march in a body. He is
also making special preparations for
all the officials and employees OF the
state capitol to participate Bob" John
son. manager Of the KEYS Commission
company is making arrangements to
have a big representation of commits
sion men and men connected with the
packing plants The newspapermen's
dinner club will have its regular BIZ
monthly meeting and dinner tonight at
the Savoy cafe and will there make
arrangements TO be represented in the
parade 100 percent strong
Dick Carhart, county chairman, has
called meeting Of the city sales COM
mittce at the Lee-Iuckins hotel at
noon today to complete arrangements
for selling thrift stamps to the people
Immediately after the parade The com
mttee in charge Of the parade is try
Continued on Page 2, Column s.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
Advance Declared
Officially Halted

LONDON March = The German
advance eastward into Russia stopped
early Iue,d1y. according 20 an Ev.
change Telegraph dispatch from pe,fo.
grad dated Wednesday. bu, va, re-.
,umed during ihe night on several ,sr.
tors IN order 10 allow the German, %
reach and consolidate the line between
lamburg aud Gdoii (ea,t OF Lake
Pcipu' and south oi NsryaO II i'fs.
ported in Petograd that banks have
been rcopened, the property Of land.
lords restored and other condition, ap.
preaching the old regime revived IN
towns occupied by the Germans.
PETROGRAD. Tuesday. March s.
Petrograd was calm and orderly today
regardle" Of the presence Of German
troops at Narya 100 mile, from the
capital and evidences on All side, Of
the removal Of war supple,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
STEEL PRODUCERS
ASK CONTROL OF
PRODUCT PRICES
Manufacturers Would Stabilize
Fixed Valuation of Metal,

WASHINGTON, March 7-Steel
manufacturers have asked the govern
ment to fix prices on all products en-
terng into the manufacture Of steel in
order that the fixed price for steel may
be stabilized
The steel manufacturers urged that It
was inconsistent to set price for the
finished product without at the same
time, controlling prices Of products en-
tering into its manufacture. Raw ma
terials of which steel is made, already
have come under government control
but accessQrlcs have not
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
Accused Slayer
Probably to Know
His Fate by Night

CLEVELAND, O.. March When
criminal court opened this morning Il
was generally believed Elmer Hupp, tho
wealthy oil operator, charged with sec
ond degree murder Of Charles L. Joycs.
would know his fate late this afternoon
or early this evening Hupp testified
that he shot and killed Ioyce when upon
returning home UNEXPECTEDLY on Jam
uary 10. he found the latter in company
with Mrs Hump in her bedroom and be-
came "crayed"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
BANK CLEARINGS GAIN
HERE $3,500,000 IN YEAR

The bank clearings in Oklahoma
City for the past week amounted to
80 ,jn78. according to the weekly
report Of the Oklahoma City eleating
house association This amount ex-
ceed' the previous week BY more than
81 100000, and figures of the report a
year ago show the receipts to have been
S58l21l So, this years gain amounting
to more than three and a half miilios.
dollars over last yeNS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
Owen Amendment
to Finance Bill
o. KID by Senate

WASHINGTON, March When
consideration Of the finance corpora
ton bill was resumed today the senats
tentatively accepted the amendment BY
Senator Owen Of Oklahoma, to prevent
federal reserve banks from dealing in
bonds issued by the corporation. Sup.
portsr' OF the amendment claimed the
bill as originally drawn would inter.
iere with functions Of the reserve sys.
lem
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
Duke Fred Should
Have Gone to Reno
to Fix This Thing

AMSTERDAM, March 7.-The
mystery in the suicide of Grand
Duke Adolph Frederick Of Meek
lenberg Strelitz, is explained in an
official statement from the ducal
house published in the Rhcinische
WcstiaeIlsche Zeitung. The state
ment says that the grand duke at
tempted to become engaged TO a
German princess but the difficulty
in negotiations for dissolying prev
ious obligations weighed so heavily
on the grand dukes mind that he
ended his LIE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
Missing Patrol
Turns Up Safely
d. th, AmoelaLtd Pftm

WITH TIE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Wednesday March 6-An
American patrol comprising one officer
and eight men. which had been missing
since la", night m the sector northwest
OF Ioul, suddenly emerged from a
she'll hole close 10 the German lines
lodB and made a dash aero" No Man,
Land, without a shot being fired at
lnrnt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
CONGRESS MOVES
TO BAR KAISER
FROM BUSINESS
ALIEN Property Custodian
Would Sell Hobokon Piers, /
IMMEDIATE ACTION TAKEN
Provisions Are Incorporated IN
Urgent Deficiency Measure,

WASHINGTON, March PLAN,
! TO break up vast holdings Of Gsmaa
I interests IN the United State, and
place them in other hand, 80 that after
the war they cannot continue to bs
Shat have been characterized a, outs
post, Of German kultur In America
were presented 10 congress today by
a. Mitchell Palmer. the alien property
custodian. and unanimously approved
by the senate appropriations commits
| tee
Mr Palmer asked and the commit.
tee agreed that legislation should he
attached 90 the urgent deficiency bill
empowering him to srll these proper.
ties to any private intereN,-but not 20
the United States govefnmsnt-the pro.
ceed' 20 be held in the treasury until
after the war Whether the German
owners will receive the money would
b determined by the peace terms.
American Property Treated the Same.
American property in Germany, the
committee was told, is subject 10 such
action Like treatment OF Germans IN
the United States. Mr. Palmer told tho
committee would hamper Germany and
help the Uulted States win the war.
The committee by party vote. how.
ever with republicans opposing. also
approved an amendment 10 authorize
the president to take legal title 10 tho
German steamship piers and property
at loboken, n
Republicans Oppose II.
The republicans opposed. fearing thN
Il might lead to operation OF shipping
facilities after the war
In taking over other enemy property
and selling Il, under the provision
agreed upon today the price would DO
fixed by the alien property custodian.
The value Of German property SUBJ
lect 10 such disposition would run into
the hundreds OF millions
Germans Make Profits
Another argument advanced by Mr..
Ialtner was the question Of expen,e or
profits Of enemy property during tho
war Some property Mr. Palmer said,
Is being operated with extremely high
profits and il was not right that the
government should devote its money
and talent 10 piling up profits Zoe
enemies to be delivered to them at tho
end OF the war BY selling the props
critics now the profits would accrue
10 Americans and the present market
price be reserved for possible return
10 the original owners
Senator Martin Of Virginia, chair-
nan OF the committee and democrats
eader plans to take up the appropria.
ION measure tomorrow Its immediate
'aHage wa, expected, with considerable
lebate only on the Hoboken piers Ques-
ion
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
bulletin

LONDON, March 7.-Rioting to
day in Christianis, in consequence
of which many arrests were made,
is reported in press disuatches
reaching Copenhagen, as forwarded
by the Exchange Telegraph com
pany. Crowds stormed baker and
butcher shops and there were
demonstrations before the parlis-
ment building.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
ELLIS ISLAND BECOMES
SHELTER FOR WOUNDED

WASHINGTON, March THE de-
partment of labor today formally an
nounced the transfer of the Ellis island
immigration station to the army and
navy for shelter of wounded soldiers
and sailors
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
Fair and Warmer
Weather Forecast

LOCAL FORECAST -- Generally fair
weather tonight and Friday Warmer TO.
night, with minimum temperature Of 80
TO ~ degrees.
STATE oREchsT-Tonpht, cloudy;
warmer In southern and eastern portions
Friday, generally fair
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
WALTON FIGHTS
STATE ORDER ON
ELECTRIC RATES
Prepares Ordinance Fixing the
Rates at Lower Scale,
CHARTER GIVES POWER
Corporation Commission Can
not Take Control He Says,
BULLETIN

By unanimous vote the city
commissioners this afternoon
passed the light rate ordinance
submitted by Commissioner J. c.
Walton In which a minimum rate
OF 5 cents a kilowatt hour is set for
electricity in the city. The mem
bers present in addition TO Mr.
Walton were Mike Donnsry, J. G.
Street and MARX Keslsr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
GERMANS SEIZE
TOWN 68 MILES
FROM pETROCRAD
Ieyton High Command HAD
Announced Cessation

LONDON march 2 Tn, German,
have captured lamhlrs east r. Nars
while lh- Iurco German offensive n
continued beyond Ir-Nul "a, a
Russian official agency dispatch rr
oevcd here TODAY 1hs...r aIl,r,
statement 0, ds,pr, he Official ir.
noungemeu, hy 'hs German hsh come
mand that h.w'ur, against Russia
have ceased
hamburg i' .n 'hr rar'pl hr- from
Reyal 10 rclrgrai and only ,'yegHi
miles from thr Russian ara' The
Germans were reported 200 Yesterday, ,
dl,pitchc, 90 have halted a, Nava. ar.
proNlmatcly lOO m'c, from prurg,ll
IrrblwnI d, 900 ihe BLACK sea coast
oi Turkish Armenia The Turk, we're
reported Co have reached ihe IrrNuni
region in their 0i'rgU,c when me fe.
cent peace treaty Va, vgnci
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
u. s. Colonel
Captures One
German Alone
Staff Officer lakes Ka.sefs S
Lieutenant Single Handedi
New Record
Ry lh, AmocL.l,d Pm

WTIII IUI NNIKIINN ARMY
IN FRANCE Wednesday March
81 American usii colonel while
with q Ifru.f rait.rg pafiy for me
purpose ui securing information
'rs taF, before hi, men took up
their position, 90 ihe ntw Amer.
.sn sector on me Lorraine front
met lru"au Lieutenant, IN an
CHrmy trench and captured him
TIE colonel N.'H an AMERICAN cap.
'.H brought me ruvau officer
back 90 iHr lus' iH, Americans
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07

With the American, holding eight
miles oi front m France. which indi.
Gates there are three divisions IN line
.or an army corps, speculation has been
aroused as TO who the first army corp,
commander oi Pcr,hing's force, will
be. Major General Liggett is known
already TO have acted m that capacity.
but whether he will be the first 10
command a corps Is a matter oi con-
lecture
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
DEFENSE COUNCIL
ASKS EMPLOYERS
TO AID IN DRIVE
Members VIII Be Sought From
Business Houses,
872 ENROLL UP TO DATE
Women Report Willing Re-
SpOnSe 10 CALL

with a few Of the women compelled
TO remain at home tins morning be
cause the body was weaker than their
spirit nearly I'm women started ont from
headquarters ui the organization com.
mttcc OF the county council oi defense
al the Chamber OF Commerce this
morning, 10 20 into new territory Sc.
curing names Of men aud women to
become members ol the council
Up to noon today @2 persons had been
enrolled.
Yesterday there were seventy five
workers getting members. 40 persons
joined and there was only one instance
10 report when the workers came back
at o'clock. of a person vino had re-
fused TO sign the membership card and
the pledge which accompanies IT,
Canvass by Wards.
The result OF t9days canvass BY
wards is.
Ward Paid Mem. Non.paid Refused
I.rrk,,g Af.y,I.,.I,, .. r,VU
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07

This noon at 4 special luncheon Of the
organization committee OF the council
the Greater Oklahoma committee OF the
Chamber Of Commerce was drawn in to
get behind the campaign
The result OF the conference, one Of
the best so far held, was that the mem
bcrShlp OF the Chamber OF Commerce
was divided into six sections A mem
her Of the Greater Oklahoma committee
personally saw to it that the members in
4 given section furnished the number OF
men and women workers in their en-
ploy. This was done the first part Of
this afternoon
Boy Scouts Busy.
Following this, Boy Scouts by hasty
but effective arrangement, started out
through the business district OF Okla
homa City, each scout carrying several
packages Of membership and pledge
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
Sharp FiIht In Raid.

The German rad ru ih, ntw
sector o,,1ffsI ou Monday night.
sharp 'gh, 'asrg place ~ which
'"r Germans suffered a ftpulse.
with l1Vt, Iu ia uuft which Va,
among thr mu,i ftren, arrivals. dl,.
played 'hs customary American
lighting energy and apparently
gave me trem, . much warmer re-
.rp'Hn than Ae expected
The American troop, here sfe
training Nth French troop, a. al
'ht Chtmin De, Dame, position
1h, make, the third American
force nov facing the enemy.
Fiut CIuufs by Officer.
The Pfu'sian ltuteranis cap
'urs pss the fire, instance Of an
enemy officer hcirE taken prisoner
O., ,hr American, and also the iif't
occasion upon which an American
officer had captured either an
enemy officer or a soldier IN this
sector
tn, French official statement deal
ng with the rtpul'e a the GermA
raid ty American troop, doc, no, def
lilely give the location Of the Amer
ian, IN their new sector Il merel
declares thG, the raid took place %
NE Lorraine front
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-03
DEATHS A coINcIDENT.

On Monday afternoon two deaths
occurred near the same hour, and
both were Of girls IA years Of age
both had been III for many months,
and both were named Louise. Yes
terday afternoon both funerals were
preached at the respective homes.
One was Louise DAVIS, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ode Davis, and the
funeral services were conducted by
Rev. A. S. Anderson at 4 o'clock at
the residence on s. Virginia street.
The other was Louise billiard. daught-
er Of Mrs. Susie billiard ON W. Sew
enth street This funeral was
preached at p. m, by Rev. w. X.
Goodman. pastor Of west side Baptist
church, of which Louise was n mem
ber. The body was inferred in the
cemetery at Brick church ON the
Princeton road.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-03
CIGAR FACTORY
SEEMS CERTAIN
CANVASS YESTERDAY ADDED
BIG BATCH APPLICATIONS
TO GROWING LIST.

The big drive made yesterday by
about forty or fifty ladies and busl-
ness men for securing applications
for employment in the proposed cigar
factory resulted in adding about so
applications TO the hundred or more
already received. One big organiza-
tion has several men at work on the
proposition and guarantees at least
one hundred more applications to be
turned in soon. In fact they have
many already but have made no Of
fetal report to the application COM
mittee.
The eanvasscrs reported yesterday
that they found the people well in
formed as to the details Of the plan,
indicating that the publicity gwen
to the proposition through the news
papers had reached the point and
created much enthusiasm.
The publicity committee Is this
week advertising in four adjoining
expected from this advertising with
expected from this advertizing with
in the next week or ten days
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-03
(By international New, Service

(By international News Serviee.)
LONDON. APRIL THE GER
MANS ARE MASS1NG FRESH
FORCES EAST or AMIENS AND
ON THE ARRAS FRONT, WHERE
A NEW GIGANTIC ONSLAUGHT is
EXPECTED MOMENTARILY. THIS
is THE THIRTEENTH DAY OF
THE BIG BATTLE. THE ALLIES
MADE SLIGHT GAINS TO-DAY IN
THE LOCAL FIGHTING.
THE BATTLE OF PICARDY FOR
THE MOMENT QUlETED DOWN.
DAY AND NIGHT STATEMENTS
FROM THE BRITISH AND THE
FRENCH WAR OFFICES REPORT
ONLY MODERATE FIGHTING. NO
BIG SCALE OPERATIONS HAVE
BEEN CARRIED OUT SPIRITED
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-03
AMERICAN ARMY RIFLE
SUPERIOR TO THAT USED
BY THE GERMAN TROOPS.

American troops are armed with n
faster firin and more accurate rifles
than used by the Germans, according
10 our expert designers, manufac-
turers, and marksmen, says a state
ment by the Bureau Of Ordinance.
One military critic and writer claims
the German Mauser does not permit
the most skilled user 10 get more
than 80 per cent OF the firing speed
Of the modified Enfield adopted for
the United States service.
The superiority claimed for the
American weapon a supported ON
three counts; Quicker firing as a
result Of bolt-handle design. easier
aud quicker sighting as result Of
sight design, greater accuracy Of bull
let design and greater mechanical
accuracy Of chamber and bore.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-03
ENTHUSIASTIC
|. |. MEETINGS
SPECIAL TRAM BEhRING NOT.
ABLFS WILL ARRIVE
THURSDAY.

Thursday. April lth will usher In
the big Liberty Loan drive which
will begin property on the 9Th, the
first anniversary Of the entry Of tnc
United States into the war. The
campaign will last one week, once It
is begun, unless the allotment OF
S2S7 900 for this county is far over
subscribed before the week is passed.
Two public mass meetings will be
held Thursday. one at 80 and one
at 7:3O p. m. These will ,ake place
at the Tabernacle and public address
ses will be made by several Of the
visitors who are travelling on the
special train which will arrive here
on that day. This train will arrive
before noon and at ll:45 the spec
ial party will be entertained at the
Elks Club for luncheon.
The special train will be in per-
sonal charge Of MIR. Gilbert s. Cow
an and the personnel on the special
will be as follows:
Rev. Chas. W. Welch, Louisville.
Mr.. J. c. Cordweli. Sec'y State
Bankers Association.
Mr.. ]. Van Norman, lawyer, Louis
vile.
Mr.. Edwin 7. Morrow, Somerset.
Mr.. Richard Williams, War Saw
ings Stamps.
Trooper A. II. O'Conner, British
First Life Guards.
Mr. H. NJ Garrow. Canadian
Force.
Former Congressman Claude Wea-
yer. Oklahoma.
Major J. II. Hay, Camp Taylor.
Capt. j. II. McCord. Camp Taylor.
First Lieut.. z. c. Wilson, Camp
Taylor.
First Lieut.. F. H. Meyers, Camp
Taylor.
Second Lieut. T. +. Sites, Camp
Taylor.
MIR. Lawrence Finn, Frankfort.
Mr.. Henry Trimble, Russellyille.
Mr.. Henry Ormsby, Pres. State
Bankers Association.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-03
WHEAT and MEAT
sAcKETT ADVISES COUNTY AD-
MINIsTRAToRs AS TO
REGULATIONS.

Louisville. Ky, April 2.-lnstruc-
tions to institute the new wheat ra-
tioning scheme throughout Kentucky
were sent by Federal Food Admin
istrator +. NJ. Sackett to all the
county administrators. The new reg
ulations call for the adoption Of one
and one-half pounds Of wheat per
week as the maximum ration per per-
son and permit the abolition Of wheat
less days and meals in households
where the new rationing is followed.
A bulletin Of the Kentucky Food
Administration office, also calls at
tention TO the suspension Of restric-
tions on the use Of meat for thirty
days.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-03
kahn TAKES
LEADERSHIP
IN A DEMAND THAT WAR LEG
ISLATIoN BE GIVEN RIGHT
OF WAY.


Washington, April 2.-Accclera
tion in Congress was demanded to-
day By Representative Kahn, Of Cal
ifornia, the ranking Republican mem
Der Of the House military affairs
committee. Mr. Kahn introduced n
resolution making military and naval
bills preferred legislation for the re-
mainder Of the session. He will ap-
pear tomorrow before the House rules
committee in support Of his resolu-
tion. Tonight MIR. Kahn declared the
United States must begin at once to
send an army Of 100000 men TO
France. lie said Secretary Baker
will undoubtedly bring from France
plans for n greatly increased mill
tary establishment.
Representative Kahn urged the
abandonmut of this waiting course
and the training Of soldiers while
ships are being prepared to take
them over seas, Kahn said; "Our
whole plan now is to carry out the
frs draft act. there is no plan for the
future. We have authorized the rais-
ing Of l.6l2,245 men by draft, that
is all" Representative Kahn then
said he expected Secretary Baker
would return from France with a
demand for a vastly greater military
than has so far been
dreamed Of"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-03
RHODES MAILER.

Frankfort. KY. April Miss Lii
ly Mahler and Mai. Henry Rhodes,
u. S. r., Federal draft agent, were
married this afternoon at | o'clock
at the Seelbach in Louisville. They
were attended by Miss Hilyard Bach,
Of Henderson. and John Ray Maxey,
of Franklin, secretary TO Chief jus
tic Settle. Miss Mailer is the sister
Of Miss Minnie Mahler, secretary to
Gov. Stanley. Maj. Rhodes entered
the Adjutant Generals Office about
the time the first draft was called
and when the Quartermaster's officers
were called into Federal service was
put in charge Of the draft and a few
months ago was commissioned Major.