davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-15

ShAA
wyborny, a gdyby je odpowied-
MO zreferowane popars rzad a.
merykahski - napewneby i RESI-
ia Koalicyi zgodzi,a sic ma to jat
juz wyzej zaznaczono.
Jesli projekt ten, o ktorym ME
s!yszelismy, ami ME czytalismy
dotad - znalazlby W naszym wy
dziale Narodowyn przyjecie
przychylne - to mozeby nafeza-
10 zajat sic, ME zwlekajac poczy
nieniem krokow odpowiednich W
ltej sprawie - W Waszyngtonie...
Druga kwestya - to odzyska-
ME zaboru pruskiego: Jak widzi-
my z warunkow rozeimu, podyk-
towano Niemcom co do wschod'
niego teatra wojny -: jedynie cof
niecie sic do granic z czasu pred
Wojna, znaczy to, il Poznahskie,
Prusy, Slask i wszystkie wog6le
ziemie nasze - narazie ME pod
nasza beda jeszcze jurysdykcya
trzeba jednak pilnowat, ably byiy,
ably ma Kongresie Pokojowym mic
L Mich ME uroniono W mysl "a
sadniczych wskazan prezydenta
Wilsona (punkt 10: ziemie bez-
spornie polskie). Niemcy oczy'
vista - uwazaja ziemie zaboru
pruskiego, jake swe dzierzawy i
spierat sic o ME beds zaciekle, co
navel %zapowiadal kr6tko
pred rozejmem W swoich oswald
czeniach - minister spraw Ia
granicznych, DR.. Sok; niechajze i
nasza strona bedzie gotowa do
odparcia argnment6w kretaczych
n:emieckich, DO wieny juz, re
Niemcy - nawet rewolucyjni i
socyalisci ME bsda chcieli zgodzit
sic zbyt latwo co do tego, wszak-
re mielismy o tenn zapowiedzi ME
dwuznaczne nawet re STONY sa-
nych socyalistow, zatem ludzie
sic nam ME nalezy i bezczynnym
bye ME mona. Jestesmy pewni,
re nasze przedstawieielstwo o
rzeczy tel mysli I kampanie 3D.
powiednia przygotowaje.
Trzecia sprawl - r1asi wscho-
dni sasiedzi; rozpada sic ona ma
diva punkty: Pierwszy ustale.
ME linii granicznej polskiej ma
wschodzie - takiej, azeby Pol
ska dostaia wszystko, co sic jej
~wiekszosci narodowej nalezy, , a
nie po~krzywdzila sssiadow-naj-
blizszych. Litwy Ukrainy,
nniejszosciom zas swoim zawa-
rcwala odpowiednie prawa i swo.
body. Co do tego punktu, ~t6ry
tez zalatwi Kongres Pokojowy-
zadania | zabiegi nasze powinny
bye ana1ogiczne do tych, jakies-
my wzmiankowali PREY kwestyi
drugiej, om6wionej W poprzed-
MIN ustepie: przcdstawiciele pol
soy powinni zebrat i trzynac W
pogotowiu caiy materyal dowodo
wy polskidh praw do ziem doty-
czacych. ably ten materyai byl do
dyspozyeyi Kongresu, ma samym
zaS Kongresie powinni dopilno--
wac c~zujnie sprawy ~naszej; WIG
cej tn narazie zrobie trudno.
Punkt drugi kwestyi - to II,
ksztaitowanie caiej n~aszej poll
tyki ma daleka bye p1oze przysz--
icSt, unormowanie naszyeh sto-
sunkow z sasiadami 49, Litwina-
mi i Ukraincami - " obustron-
nym %interesie moiliwie-jak maj.
|1epsze. Zar6wno Litwini jak u.
kraihcy bojs sic ,,Polski Cd mo-
RIA do morza"; ME lyle o potege
|Polski przysziej idzie W tym ter
mimic, jak o rozlegiosG posadio-
Sci; boja sic oni, by ia prsyszla
Polska, kt6ra niegdyS juz mad nj
mi parowaia, czy iepiej powie-.
dzieG.- - byia Z mimi poiaezona, a
oni z MIA, by teraz znowu sws sa-
ma rozlegsoscia ME wzieia ieh pod
swa przewage.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-15
.,,Aktorys sic wyWyzsza,
ponizon bedzie, -
"A ktory by} ponizon,
bedzie WyWyzszony.

OSOZIC WyWyAOAO4IJ'
Wczoraj i dis ryciny ma tytu-
.Iowych stronicach naszego
,Dziennika" podkreslic pragnie-
MY kilku Slowly:
Kiedy sic zastanowimy mad To-
sem Hohenzollernow = Habsbur-
gov, nadia ich niebywaia, wyzej
njeba siegajaca pycha i buta, tax
.riedawna jeszcze, a porownamy
je z obecnym ich upadkiem w O.
stateczne ponizenie - w Moose
prawie, to az p~rzerazenie zbiera!
A W naszych sercach polskich -
choc w mas niema zawzietoSci
pruskjej, choc nawet ma giodnych
Niemc6w gotowismy dac ofiare-
Sednak wzbiera W mas pewne zado
wolenie, radost - ME re szkody
wrogow naszych i z ich bezprzy-
k,adnej w dziejach narodow kle-
ski. ale dlatego, re w owym ich
pogromie, jest TAXI wielki, TAXI ia
sny'tryumf dobrej Sprawy, re ma
wet'idh wlasne dobro jest w tenn
il pogruchotany zostal dotych--
.czas w}adajacy mad Niemc6w lu-
dem despotyzm militarystyczny.
rMawiai Wilhelm Hohenzollern,
ze,niemasz mad niego pana w kra-
ju niemieckim, re jedynym jest
en-, innego ME zniesie.. :. A OTTO
zri6sl go lud i lud bedzie wiadca
w kraju niemieckim..
On mowi1: jedno jest tylko pra-
wo - mole prawo, a OTTO teraz bez
prawiem sic okazalo bye prawo
jego i ludu prawo wladaG bedzie
ia miejsce bezprawia.
On mowii: jam jest narzedziem
Bozej wolf - pomazancem i wy
brancem Roskim, a OTTO w mySl
prawdy, re Cd Boga wladza
wszelka pochodzi, a ludu gios
Boga jest g}osem, posz}a W nj
wecz ostateczna i w poSmiewisko
professionalism, urojona wielkosc
despoty, wladac zaS bedzie lud
wolny...
I wilee wiele innych powiedzeh
jego ~pysznych INA SWAT, a co o.
re znacza dis - mniej niz zesz-
loroczny snieg, m6wiac naszem
polskiem przyslowiem..
Nadmierna duma, niczem ME
nasycona zachlannoSc, lakom-
stwo rabunkowe, buta niepoha--
mowana, nadetoSc niezrosna te-
go, kt6ry sam sic wywy4Sai i
Bogu sic r6wnym mienif - wszy'
'stko to runeio W przepaSc bez-
mierna upadku, ponizenia. wzgar
dy stracone OpatrznoSci do
MIA karzaca, potezna, wyr6wnuja-
ca krzywdy i nagradzajaca cier--
picnic we wierze i nadziei wy
trwalej.
Byla zawsze Polska nasza
,eine minderwertige Nation" W
oczach junkrow pruskich, kt6rzy
DO ludu naszego jedynie ,,ausrot-
ten metode stosowac umieli, a
OTTO OpatrznoSci dion sprawiedli-
Wa - dis zwraca sic XII nam Ia
skawie i podnosi z niedoli i ME
wolf, zlecza lany i Ivy ociera i
wprowadza mas, Ojczyzne nasza
ma jej nalezne wyzyny w ludlow
swobodnych dziedzinie ~promien--
rel i powiada nam owe siowa pod
niosie: ,,izescie ponizeni byli do
tad, badzcie nadal wywyzszeni."
. Wierzymy i wiemy widzimy
iuz nadchodzi-juz wzeszia ma
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-01
POPULAR SOUTHERN CALIFOR-
MA RESORT TO ATTRACT
THOUSANDS OF VISITORS.

Long Beach, April 30.-The city of
Long Beach is issuing an urgent in
vitation to residents of every local
itv in the southwest to visit here dur
ing the summer months. 1t is ex-
Dected that through q well planned
publicity campaign now being inaug-
urated that thousands Of pleasure
seekers will sojourn here for various
length of time ranging from a day
to a season. Two hundred and fifty
thousand folders are now being dis
tributed throughout the southwestern
part of the United States describing
the fascinating diversions Of this pop
ular seaside resort.
In preparation for the expected in
flux of visitors, several thousand dol
lars are being expended in building
new attractions and providing facill-
tees for the comfort Of visitors.
Many new pleasure concessions
have been constructed on the famous
"pike" and these attractions are ex-
pected to be superior to any shown
at worlds fair. Many champion
ship golf, tennis and swimming tour
naments have been scheduled to take
place during the summer months and
will attract sport devotees from all
parts of the country.
Dances, free band concerts twice
daily, deep-seo fishing parties, yacht
ing excursions and motoring over
miles of the most perfect bouleevards
miles of the most perfect boulevards
in all the world have been provided.
Special facilities have been arranged
for the amusement of the little tots.
The mammoth hot water plunge will,
as usual, be popular place during
the summer days, it having capaci-
ty of over 1000 bathers daily. The
magnificent cement promenade skirt
ing the beach and extending 1900 feet
in length will probably be walked up
on by over one million people this
summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-01
A TREAT
FOR SOL LD|ERS
Outpost Patrol i'm Texas Is Entertained
With the Exploits of the Movie
Hero and Her0ine-What the Mo-
ton Pictures Mean to the Men on
Duty Along the Border.

Harris Spur, Texas April 29.-For-
ming hollow square around the lit
tie mud thatched Santo Nino church,
were picketed the cavalry horses Of
the reinforced outpost patrol. Senti-
nels paced back and forth between the
Rio Grande and the church, while the
lookouts manned the machine gun set
up on the flat roof Of the church. Hos
tile troops were on the opposite bank
of the river and war time discipline
was being maintained by the sun
Drowned officers with their broad
brimmed hats and chin straps.
On one side of the little church was
stretched a white canvas screen and
from the drivers seat of supply
truck a motion picture machine was
being operated to throw moving pic
ture on this screen. The power was
furnished by an electric system rig
ged on the back Of small automobile
and the hollow square was electrical
Ily lighted from the same plant. A
Young Mems Christian association
outpost field man was operating the
machine while the men not on duty
squatted on the ground and watched
the deeds of daring performed by some
movie hero back in Hoboken.
A soldier quartet sang between the
reels of the film, men slipped out OF
the crowd which was banked before
the screen and went on outpost or
rolled themselves in their blankets
while, in the distance, the coyotes
howled and the camp fires of the Mex
;ican forces in the pass of the noun
tains plainly could be seen.
The evening entertainment furnish
ed the cavalrymen was arranged
through the border office in Ell Paso
without charge to the men. After the
close of the program and the men
turned in for the night, the field work
er rewound his films, cranked his lit
tie car and started for an engineers
camp near Deming, N. NJ, $50 miles
distant, where he expected to give an
entertainment the following evening
The outpost camps along the Mexi-
I can border are visitedonce each week
by the Y. NJ. c. A. outpost field work.
ers, who arrange baseball games be-
tween competing troops, stage boxing
matches with pillow boxing gloves car
ried in the little cars and hold services
with the assistance of a folding organ
which is carried under the seat
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-01
One Of the newest and best pictures that has been pro-
duced by the Clara Kimbal Young Company.

Robert Reese, Farm Bureau COW
tester for this district, has Liberty
pig that rides on the running board
of the Reese Ford and gets the "test-
ings" from the 83 cows on Reese's
route. lie is waxing fat.
Reese was given the piglet while
still unweaned. He fed him on bot
tlef0r a few days and that pigIet
cried for Reese continually. Reese
then hit upon the expedient of TAX
ing the Liberty piglet out with him
on his rounds. He constructed a lit
tie box stall on the running board.
Reese collects one-eighth of a pint
from each COW and when he is through
testing the milk he gives it to his
Liberty pig.
1t is stated that the pig squeals
from daylight antil Reese places him
in his stall On the Ford, when he is
as quiet as the proverbial mouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-01
Won TIpPITZ ACCUSED
BY HUN HISTORIAN

' Amsterdam, April SIN the cur
(rent issue of the Prussiche Jah,rucher
Professor Hans Delbruck, German his
'torian, accuses Admiral Won Tirpitz of
lack of foresight during his term of
office in the matter of construction of
submarines.
"Von Tirpitz was fascinated with
dreadnaughts," he says, "and even
during the war hindered the construc-
ton of new submarines, in the belief
that the few he had consented to build
were sufficient to beat England in a
few months"
Delbruck calls upon the Reichstag
to order an investigation into Won Tir-
PITTS naval policy.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-01
HOUSEWIVES OPEN
WARFARE ON ANTS

| Now that the rains are over and
warm weather has set in, the annual
spring invasion of the aggravating
ant pest has begun and nearly every
housewife is complaining of the nui-
sance. In former years the women of
the house seemed to accept the ant
pest as an evil that could not be over
come, and as a result they threw away
much foodstuff into which the ants
crept. Now, however, with the great
cry for food conservation, they have
demanded a means of ridding THEN
houses of the insects.
Perhaps the most valuable prepa"-
alton for this purpose is the ant pa .e
that is put up in the rattle-cap pack
age. This paste certainly makes the
ants disappear is if by magic. All
READERS who are troubled with these
bothersome insects should lose no
time in going to the nearest drug
store and asking for a jar of Kel-
loww's Ant Paste.
Since this magic preparation was in
vented millions of dollars have been
saved by keeping out the ants, and
the paste has become a household ne
cessity throughout the length and
breadth of the land.
After you get the paste, take a
match or stick and spread little on
the trail of the ants. Then you'll see
the ants collect and devour it raven
Iously. After that they begin to dis
Iappear, where to nobody knows. For
tunately the ants do not die as soon
as they eat the paste, but quickl 2
disappear. As a rule every ant is
gone within few hours. Sometimes
imore ants will appear in two or three
weeks following the first application,
but if they do a second spread of paste
will quickly hustle them away.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-01
JAPAN WANTS OIL
FROM MEXICANS

Toxic, March 26.-(Correspondence
of the Associated Press.)-The posi-
bility of the Japanese government Sc
curing oil in Mexico came before the
committee on Industrial Mobilization
of the Japanese Diet just before ad-
journment of that body.
Admiral Kato, the minister of war,
said that the government was making
Investigations with regard to the oil
fields in Mexico, but that for diploma
tic reasons he could not go into de-
tails. The government was also con-
sidering the advisability of prospect
ing for oil in Formosa.
DR.. Takahashi, of the house of
peers, suggested that Japan should
make endeavors to dig wells in MeXi-
CO without bothering about the views
of the United States and Viscount KY
oshiro Inouye added that so long as
the United States does not scruple
about extending her influence in 81
beria, Japan had no reason for re-
framing from activity in Mexico.
Admiral Kato again said he could
not discuss the matter.
The oil question arises from the fact
that the Japanese navy has insuffic-
lent quantities of heavy oil for use in
war time and that it will be necessary
to construct storage tanks as well as
to purchase supplies abroad.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-01
BRITISH MUSEUM
is STORED FOR WAR

London, March 30.--The treasures
of the British museum, including its
priceless collection of mummies, have
been stored for the period of the war
in a deep, uncompleted subway which
was being constructed for the use of
the post office authorities when the
war began. The employees of the post
offices along the line Of the subway
have just raised a protest against the
uuse of the boring for this purpose,
asserting that it should be reserved
for use as an afraid shelter for pos
tai employees.
"Should postal workers or mummies
use the subway afraid shelter? ?"
asks the Postman's Gazette in it's lat
est issue. "It is nothing short Of
scandal that relics of doubtful value
should get choise positions in this SUBJ
way while access is denied to men,
bers of the post office staff in time of
emergency.
ave find a government department
doing all in its power to provide for
the safety of the shrivelled remains
Of the ancients at the risk Of human
lives. We have no concern for all
that is left of the Pharaohs and Cleo
patra. They had their time on earth
l'centuries ago"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-01

Gale Seeman of Los Angeles and E,
C. Pullen of New York narrowly es
capped drowning when their feet caught
in ropes by means Of which lifeboats
were being lowered. Seeman was
thrown into the water, head down
ward. Robert Packham of Sprinfiel1
cut the ropes and rescued Seemaa,
lille Pullen saved himself.
Lifeboats picked up the passenger
and landed them at British port.
The Americans are all safe. Their
were about $50 persons aboard Tn
shipowners told the Associated Pres
that the Americans conducted them
selves in an admirable manner. They
had spent most of their time aboard
the ship in military drills and in daily
and nightly lifeboat drill. The YES
sci was struck amidships while in a
large convoy under the protection Of
a destroyer.
Two of the crew went down with
the ship. A third man, the ships
baker, went back for his money belt,
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-01

Press Liners bring Quick Results.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-01

Sergeant Scott, a colored black
smith, with the Eleventh cavalry, shot
and severely wounded Ross Harris, an"
other negro, civilian, at a baseball
game in Calexico yesterday. Harris
is making a battle for life. The bull
let entered his abdomen.
Harris is said to have fired five
times at the camp blacksmith. who
was unarmed. Someone threw a re,
volver at Scott's feet, and he picked
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-01
CASUALTIES
FOR APRIL ARE HIGH

London, May 1.-The British cas-
ualties reported in April reached
total of 52,475, divided as follows:
Killed or died of wounds: Officers,
1921; men, 1928.
Wounded or missing: Officers, 7447;
men, 1854.
The total in March was 14,O90-the
smallest in several months.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-01
The Americans

The Americans encountered
streams of refugees travelling in
the opposite direction. The troops
watched silently. The pitifuI
scenes caused many an American
to grit his teeth. More than one
infantryman shared his ratiOns
with some French family whose
only home was a farm wagon con-
taining a few of its most cher
ished possessions.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-01
NEWFOUNDLAND PLANS
CLASS l DRAFT CALL

ST. Johns, N. F., May 1.-Plans to
increase Newfoundland man power
among the fightin gforces in Europe
were announced today. A proclama-
ton will lbe issued calling to the col
ors the men in Class I, comprising
those of ages from 19 to "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-01

itup, firing three times at Harris, and
downing him on the third shot.
ARREST ANARCHIST IN
PLOT AGAINST ALFONSO
London, May IA dangerous Hun
garian anarchist who, it is believed,
intended to make an attempt at King
Alfonso's life, was arrested in San
Sebastian, Spain, today, according to
a Central News dispatch from that
ity.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-01
LONG BEACH IS
QUEEN AMONG
STRAND CITIES

Popular Southern California Resort TO
Attract Thousands of Visitors From
the Imperial Valley This Summer
What the Queen Of the Beaches"
Has to Offer Summer Tourist.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Good Homie

W 2sth, a good 7-room, e-story; oak
downstairs, white enamel finish; gar
age lots, bOxll0, close TO Clussen
priced low.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07
WALL STREET

NEW YORK. Dee Pacific Mail
and Marine preferred we're the only
representative issues "a register more
Than fractional gains ip the early stages
ui IodnNs sbgnnnt stock market. Hd.
vantlng / 10 ~ points respectively
oils tohUccos and some oi tho less i'm
portnnt lndustrals and equipments were
moderated, higher with 4. \ Steel. but
rails vcto featurcless and ,0ppers De.
vclpped tCnetiunnrv tendencies
liberty bonds continued tn ease. hut
hold slightly above yesterdays minimum
quotations %
r. Trading IN stocks during loday's shors
session was extremely light. consisting
chiefly ot the customary week. end set
tlemcnt Shuft covering probably con.
ttihuted 60 tho flfmuvsa uf rails. the
relative strength ot low grade trans.
pottauons suggesting further uccumun
lion, Gains " 10 points werr made
by shippings. oils and some NJ the lead
ing stcels and speciulties, but aside from
Sumaira, tobaCcns maifcsted uttlu NJ
their recent strength and prominence
The closing was firm Sales approx
mated 1870 600 shares
Bonds were featured hy tho hsavines.
of Liberty fourth tN'a AZ the new low
record ~ ehN,
Final prices on Liberty bonds were
ahH $40. first convertible is % Gn
SECOND fs $40. first convertible AZ
$3.50, SECOND convertible tAb $500
'hlId iss gt.o!, tQWh va 9ssA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07
Real Bargains
L4EHgTIRslgtBITIs1SlS&l
TGRlAl. gSGNaglsJ n

toJ American Natl Bank. walnut 40
MONEY TO LEND ON MONTHLY
PAYMENTS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07
GRAIN
CHICAGO CRAM AND pRowsIons.

CHICAGO. Dec Removal ~ some
or the barriers on trading bad a hslr,sb
N.|'.r." today on the corn market
'HHlI,rs expected That receipts here
|Hn'1F WIght uErr. gate 800 ctrs.
Opening prices, which ranged from isr
'u 'sc lower. with Jan ~ 90 s. 7Og
ana Feb - 2Hi iH 1904 " re- followed
nN decided setback Oats svmpa-
t4IJi with the weakness uf corn AZ
i'r opening ac IN a,c ~ with Jan lge
tp 5-ay. The market continued tb H.r
lrryisions reflected the declines ir
rtalu aud hogs
Weekend rallies were urfmportaut
The market closed steady isr 20 ele
nft lcvor. win Jan 81 gsA 10 sIsNN
and Feb fi.N 20 ti2sL
May deliveries showed the most weak
ness. Selling was NJ % scattered sort
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07

Girls Walt cApltoi--A street cnr FUN
" glrls from The Capltsl city Business
college went 10 the capitol this morn
ing TO study state offices and their
details.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07
TlllIHEILf'eRI RIlIEAlIlllHIS
s-iNlGSINNJS IEcUI1uplNEs3-I

9oi Hnum lldE Walnut 2slG
FOR SALE at a bargain. new S-room
modern home. hardwood finish, locat-
ed y. nth st., walking distance, block
sud half from broadway car. some
terms Phone Maple g7g2-J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 7-Hods; re-.
cripts lOOu. steady Bulk tlf i50fJ 90.
heavy 0Oui17O. llghis $1,000 iT5g:
pigs ilab0pil50 CATTLE. receipts
s.0 NO southerns stcsdy Prime led
steers fis O0u.O 90: dressed beef steers
hi "ou ~ % southern steers Sc o00
NJ. cows - 25ui250. heifers 81 oo0
l1 a' Nocserg isbOGll50. calves ts.0
1880 SHEEP. receipts 800 steady.
Imhs iis00Rl 50: yearllnri SO .O0tj
1900, wuiheta - 5Ouins0. ewes 90 sod
90. st0ckers tG.OCGi7 5O
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07

ST LOUIS, Dec. HOGS rscelpts
ZOO steady % Sc lower; lights ii1 ibU
llOi pigs tig OOuit 90; mixed III. t0fh
n I5 heavy tlIbOui7 q. bulk Hi to6
7, 30 CATTLE: receipts i.tOO: steady.
Nt'iye steers tli.50disas: yesrllnr
hciferv - b0Vib 80. cows sTS00iiS0.
riockers $500 i2O0. prime southern
steers iio00UiSO0. coks and hsIfsrs
i,5ndli0o. calves t17bgiTso. SHEEP;
receipts 200; steady; lambs 1880 rs. SO;
ewes N0ong %. Gamers tS eOdS 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07

student officer Reiurrs-stewart "
~ one, g22 West ChckhHaw, VINO has
been In the officers training camp at
Camp Humphrey, Vu. returned to Ok
lahom1 city today following nm honor
able discharge. Ho was formerly an
omploye Of the southwest Hell Tcie-
phone company.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07

KANSAS CITY. Dec WHEAT
cash. steady. so hard s. e1fa al.
- 3 nominal. so rod yl.giu2g.. So.
nominal DUNN lower SO @ wIsaI
iifluljg 40 2 white tt5auISl. $50
yellow tllIat5a OATS lower $50
whio iair11o. so mixed -ifsu
90. RYE ll5.
corn close. ucc il'f. Jan V1lA
Feb YIg.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07
LEGALs

THE board Of education Of the city OF
DrumtiEht, Oklahoma, will offer for
sale at lts offios In Drumrleht. Greek
county, Oklahoma. on December a.,
1915, ~ o'clock o M IL & percent
hlsh school bonds, Issue ot 1918. In the
the denomination ~ 81 900 each. Inter-
est payable on tho first days of Fehru-
ary and August said bonds become
dye In ioas