davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28
Observation-Disclosures
nit Canada.

Ser &ausausi6uB fir Mittel uno
@ege bat bei9lolien, 6en 8i0errnf
6es @egenieitigfeitsbertrages, ben 6ie
Ser. Staaten Dor elmer &eibe BON
Sabren nit @ana6a abgei6loiien ba=
bep> 81 empfeblen. Man 6arf auf 0ie
9ebatte geipannt iein, mel9e 6ieie
@Wpfeblung 6es Musi6uiies int 8le=
NUM- %al1sl0ien miro, 5umal Ser &rieg
gepi1ie mirtf9aftli9e 8erbdltniiie in
eini9net6en6er @etie g%edn6ert bat.
Sebr popular 19eint 6as Mbfom-
men iibrigens me6er bier5ulan0e no6
in Canada iemals ge1peien 5n fem!
0enn in CANADA par 6erBeriu6, mirf=
li6 in ieinem @ei1te bor5ngeben> Sic
unmittelbare urlade, 6aB 6as libe=
rale Miniiterium nit Cir Wilfre6
2aurier am Der SpiBe obtreten muBte
un0 6ie Son ierbatiben ans &u6er ge=
langten, un6 bier entfrem0ete Sic @e<
genieitigfeitSpolitif Dem Brdii6erten
Sal It 6ie 6arn1er Ser nor0peltli6en IL.
mittelmeI tlt6en Staaten.
SIN groBen un6 gar5en be6eutet
Der @egenieitigfeitsbertrag fir @ana=
6n Die M0gli6feit, feline %lanopirt=
i6aftlt6en Yro6nfte 5oufrei o6er 5n
ermdBigten ,30uen no9 ben Ser.
5taaten ausfiibren 51 f0in11en> fir
Mmerifa sic M0glidfeit, inter BEN
glei9en @rleibter1ngen feline inou=
itrieuen %@r5eugniiie na6 Canada ber=
foufen gu f0nnen. rn6 iolange 6ie
eigenen Sn6uitrten nod nidt imitan=
Sc maren, Ser beimii6en Na6frage
al1d nur anndbern6 @eniige 5u lei
1ten> mag ou6 6as Mbfommen III iei=
ner gemiHermaben einieitigen @eltalt
- ogrifultureu fir &onaoa, in6u=
Itrieu fir Mmerifa - &ana6a gan5
ertrdglidt 1T BEN &ram gepaBt ba=
en-, tpietpobl man 6as nien1als gera6e
beral1s 5ugei teben mopte.
Seit6em aber Sic fana6il6en SSn=
6ultrien eritarft nn0 forrfurren5fabig
%gelpor6en 1in6> mouen aub tie nebenI
Ser fana6il6en 2an0mirti6aft bon
Ser @egen1eitigfeit profitieren; lie.
piini6eny burG ;3oa5ugeitanonille
bon ieiten Mmerifas in sic Sage ge=
iebt 5u mer0en, nit amerifanii6en
Sabrifaten ouf ben areerifanii6en
Mddrften ielber~in @ettbetperb treten
5n f0Gnnen, mebren ii6 dber gletd5etz
tia 6agegen, nls @egenleitung fir
'amerifon16e 3ouberabiebungen au
&nra6as Ian6pirtIdaftli9e Hro6ufte
fono6i16e Acknowledgement ouf
fmerifus in61titriene @r5eugniie|
gelten at lalien.
Nod bot ou9 in &annoa Ser IN
6ultrieue Often politif9 6os l1eber=
getpid)t iiber Sen lan6mirti6oftli9en
@eiten u116 fann 6urbieben, tporanf
er ii9 berlteift, mdre es au6 5un1
S6aoen 6es gelamten 2ar6es. Set=
nem @tan6punft IN Ser @egenieitig=
feitsf rage, Der ulio borldufig nod
Ser moBgeben6e lit, Fat unlangit Ser
YrGiioent ser fano6ii6en &efonitr11f=
transformation un5mei6eutigen MnS@'
6rnf gegeben, ols er iportli6 erfldr=
te: vBir f0nnen ni6t sic Snterenen
I'M ereS Mittelpe items opfern, nn6 &C.
6es observation-disclosures inbe=
aug Observation-Disclosures muB iib in
81 italt bon 3ltgeitdnOniiien o116 bin=
ii6tli6 an6erer als BLOB lanomirt=
ldoftlider 8ro6ufte 5eigen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28

2oro @atbermore, Ser fit cine
polfsmirtidnftli6e Mutoritat in eng
Lamb gilt, ipri6t 6ie @nit6t aus oaB
Mmerita es idtpieriger finoen miro,
ftd in ben re11en GerbGltninen 5n@
rebt5ufin6en, als ie6es anoere 2ano.
@s miro in letner Sn6nitrie 61r4 Ell
men groBen Berluit an Mrbettsfrdfs
ten gebemmt per6en. Die nrfabe lei
6ie Brobibition, tpel6e cine groBe
M%bpon6er1tng CUR Solge baben tperoe,
6a Mrbeiter o11f olfobolii6e @etrdnfe
rri6t b0Itg ber5idten fonre1 iro
mer6en. - Das lit cine urbeitrtttene
8obrbeit, sic man in oteiem 1a1oe
ober erit miirbtgen miro, na9oen1
man sic 8irfunq Der Brobibition
griinoli9 ousgefoitet bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28
observation-disclosures Re>e.

Ser pormalige 8unoes ienator Sol.
Sauilton 9emis, Ser als 6te red'te
Sano 6es Braitbenten gilt, fat Dor
einisen Sagen Dor Der 9iron Mliemb=
III in 9iron, ST., cine &e0e gebolten
nn0 6as Ebema b%ebanoelt; Sic Sign
Ser Mationen, Der Understanding u.
uniere nube 3ufunft. Bir hrngen cl-
,,cu f1r5en Ml1S5ug Ser hud:11tcre|=
lonten &e6e:
Sic Mnnohm. tes 5rie6e asper:r1=
9eS uub Nmerl1s IN sic 2:g, Dr.
9totionen miro E: ni6t gege1 6ie Not:
lptnGigfcit Scr &orbereitunJeu fir
Gricqe lNiiten, relbe .bm 1T Ser &C.
Jettii;cn 3uf rift hel6ie0en i;no. Ser
5r:eSepsrertrc;l unO Sic 2i:}1 ncr>
Ben &rirne III rer nnmittelbartn Ge<
gen1port perbinoern uub 0er>8elt Sic
ltrlabe zines fiinftigen &rieges flor
lteqen uno iolbe &rdfte ermogliben>
l1m ungere6te &riege 81 Dereiteln Il.
oie gere6te Sa9e ser Nationen nit
Sieg at fr0nen.
Ser groBe &onflift Ser 3ufunft
orobt Mmerifa inn Orient. Sic 2iga
Ser gfotionen fam i'm ber50gern II.
cine 3eitlang perbiiten. Sic mag Ell
mem 1pirfli6en &riegS5ug perbinoer1,
bie Gtreitfrage aber 3mii9en Dem
Orient un0 BEN 8ereinigten 5taaten>
mer Mmerifa beberrl6en ion, fann
Tie nidt perbinOern.
Die Soroerung leitens ser &erei<
nigten 5taaten 6aBSupan Sbantung
an China 5uridgeben lou, be0eutet
&rieg uno sic Begnabme Der Bbilip=
pine11 un6 @atpais. Sapan miro Die
ginmii6ung Mmerifas in aiiatii6e
Mngelegenbeiten betpiqfommnen. @s
miro antmorten: 9ie @~ereinigten
Stooten 6ul0en ouf grun6 Der Won=
roe. Doctrine feline altatii9e @inmt=
l6ung in Sic Mngelegenbeiten Noro=
uno 5ii6amerifas; - fommen Die
@ereinigten Staaten in unier 2an6>
I'M itd in aitatii6e Mngelegenbeiten
ein5umii9en, 10 per0en mir iofort
oas He6t baben, na9 Werifo, 3en=
tral= uno Sii6amerita 5n geben un6
uns in am%erifanil6e Mngelegenbeiten
ein5umi19en. Sopan fann Damn Die
8ei6nloignng erbeben, 6aB Ser ame=
rifanii9e @in6ringling Deriudt, off.
atiibes 2an0 gu %erobern, nab6em er.
Miier1t in Mmerita @leidbere6tigung
pertpeigert bat. 3u folder Stun6e,
parne i9 iebt Mmerifu> mie i6 DIES
ieit Sabren getan babe, per6en Sa=
pan n116 CHINA bereit iein, 6enn lire
8eibuer6e iiber Die Mus1perre ibrer
2eute 1T 6ieielbe. Sic 8%ereinigter1
5toaten miiHen bal6 einen nene11
@eg eini6lagen. sic miiiien entpe=
Der Die Differ in ibr 2an6 5nlal1et,
mie bie guropder, o6er losi6lagen.
un0 menn Tie los19lagen moue1,
miiiien tie 10 borbereitet iein, baB iie
Miten nie0erringen f0nnen un6 li9
gegen 6elien 6or0erunge1 na9 &a=
9egell1te1 19uBen.
2aBt Sic Nationen erfennen, 6aB
mir entme6er Die 2iga nit &raft ge=
mug baben, Inn &riege, mel6e onoere
planen, gu berbin6ern ODER 5u getpin@
men; o6er aber mir tper6en ote 2iga
berbin0ern nn0 auein baiteben, obne
eine freunoli9e Station IN Der gan5et1
Belt un6 i%nnerbalb Der ietigen &C.
%nerotion Sen Mni6lag Mitens auf Ell
ne peitli6e Station gepartigen mill
len lett BEN Eagen Beriiens,. als es
i1ber @rie6enlan6 berfiel> o6er felt
li6 Die 0itli6en @or0en Mobamme6S
auf 6em 8o6en 6ranfrei9s gegen
&arl Wartel ~itiir5ten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28

@s nimmt einen tpeiien iungen
Mann fi6 bonn 5dreiben zines 2ie-
b%esbriefes 5uruf5ubulten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28

ese6er bat feline Bor3iige - nber
nidM ieoer sic @abe, fie lell6ten 5lt
Inifen.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-28
RUSSIAN PEASANTS
HATE RED GUARDS

Vladivostok, Jan. 10, Correspond
ence of The Associated Press, 1.-The
Russian peasants hate the Red Guard
hundred times more than they ever
hated the agents of the former Rus
sian Emperor, according to a traveller
from Moscow as quoted in the Omsk
newspapers. Slovo Perhaps the travel
err says, this may account for some
of the fierceness and ruthlessness of
tie Bolshevik rule.
Under the Emperor's regime, he
says, the murderer of village con-
stable would have been shot and the
executions would have stopped there
but the Bolsheviki will shoot scores
of peasants for the murder of Red
Guard.
All the way from Moscow to Tam
boy could be seen people called sack
carriers. men and women who left
their towns or villages in the hope
of finding elsewhere bread or wheat
The Bolsheviki had orders to shoot
VAIL sack-carriers, women, children or
old men whether they were in quest
Of bread for themselves and their
starving families or to sell at higher
prices And they were shot, The travel
err claims to have seen some of these
people running along the tops of rail
road cars jumping from one to
another, with the Red Guards shoot
ing at them from the platform The
meanings of those struck down were
heard far into the night.
The train passed Tambov, Atakar,
Balashev, all situated in fertile
corn country. But nowhere was bread
even for the Russians who had raised
the corn 1t had been exported nobody
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-28
TIMKEN BEARINGS FOR FORD AND
CHEVROL EFT 1890" FRONT HUBS.

What every Ford and Chevrolet has wanted for
nken roller bearing that fits the hubs of the front wheels
and will give long without the ''Wobbe" to
the ordinary type of ball bearings.
We have genuine Tmken bearings which can be in
stalled the Chevrolet 490 without
change in the construction machining Of parts.
The Thinker Roller Bearing Company has made exhaustive
tests these bearings for than two and the results
have,bcen 1000 satisfactory dust closure has been developed
which positively keeps all dust and grit from coming in contact
with the rollers and this device is included with the sale of each
set of bearings.
The Price for Complete Set is $3.50
The Tmken Roller Bearing Company has placed this bear
the market and their representative the Bearing
Service Company of Detroit Michigan has given the distrib
ton for this territory of their entire line of mken Hyatt and
New Departure Bearings.
Drive and set of these bearings
installed by mechanics take them with and
put them i'll Yourself Do not wait until your wheels begin to
Wobbe Install these bearings before you have accident
Yours very truly,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-28

In about Is years Argentina has
trebled its area of cultivated land.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-28
MATEnnMIA MnITT
WHELOVIvEkA 4 -
FEEDING GROUND
TROOPS LEAVING AND POPULA
TON SLOWLY FILERING BACK

Saloniki, Jan. Is Correspondence
Of the Associated Press) Macedonia
at present strikes one as a peace full
and weell organized country with lit
or no population. Many of the villa
ges and towns which furnished the
backgrounds of the Allied armies
and those of the Central powers have
been destroyed and the population
scattered, mostly by the Bulgarians
but partly by the necessities of the
Allies.
The Allied army of Macedonia too,
is dwindling and it gives one feel
ing of strangeness to travel up and
down Macedonia and see familiar
places which once were populous with
Allied troops no wdeserted. Camps oc-
cupied for two years by the Allied
forces and which one had come to re-
gard as permanent institutions now
are the feeding grounds only of fTocks
of cows picking about among the re-
fuse. All the troops have by no means
left this part of the world and Salon
Xxi still remains the most important
military base in Eastern Europe; but
a great change has come over things
and one now sees the sturdy native
on his dimunitive donkey riding in
places which for three years was
barred to everybody not in Khaki.
The writer passed through Dorian
the other day. 1t once was a pretty
little town, picturesquely situated on
the shore of Lake Doiran and during
the greater part of the war only a
few hundred yards beyond the British
lines, in enemy territory. Of all the
thousand or more houses, there is not
one left that is more than heap
of rubbish and that is typical of the
situation in Macedonia today,
The population is slowly filtering
back but the chief things tina they
find are the excellent roads made by
the British-the best roads in Mace
donia since the days of the Romans.
These roads will lbe invaluable for the
future. Macedonia has large agricul-
tural possibilities, and its population
will begin to settle down again after
the ravages of the war as they have
done so otter before.
The. old Macedonian question still
awaits solution. 1t contained the
seeds of trouble and grief for tie
whole of humanity Viewed from
here, the war seems to have done alb
solutely nothing to settle the prob
lens of the mixed and warning races
in these regions. Age-long antipa-
thies and prejudices remain apparent
" as firmly rooted now as before the
war. But the Austro-German menace
which heretofore overhung the whole
region like thunder cloud now has
been dissipated and the Western pow
ers now apparently realize that there
is every reason for them to take
keen interest in what is going on in
the Balkans.
1t is generally felt here that Tur-
key needs strong master and the
Balkans a kindly but firm friend who
will Jordan their future on basis OF
right and justice and conditional part
ly, though not wholly, on the parts
played by various nations in the war,
on Serbia's answering gallantry and
loyalty, on the great aid finally given
by Greece and the treachery and cy-
nicism of Bulgaria.
The Allies may not need to grand
the Balkans but it is likely
that they will have to godfather
them. Otherwise the Macedonian
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-28

will be nothing sal which could not
be said to mixed audience.
For years DR.. Dew has made aspe-
cialty Of meetings for men, He knows
the temptations and the needs of men,
and seeks to keep them in their re-
ligious life. Don't fail to come to the
Mems meeting at 400 P. M. Sunday
at the Baptist Church.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-28
MEMS MEETING AT
BAPTIST CHURCH

DIR. j. H. Dew, Noted Evangelist,
Will arrive in Cordele Saturday after
noon. Sunday will be the opening of
the Revival, DR. Dew will deliver an
address to the mems Bible Glass Sun
day morning at the Sunday School
hour. He will preach at the morning
hrrch hour also.
Sunday afternoon there will be a
special meeting for men, DR.. Dew is
a Sane, safe Evangelist and there
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-28

lists, but the committee he said was
obliged to view them as such if they
wanted to continue to rule. "If COM
munism," he said, will not fit the
Russian people, we shall have to
abandon the power; but in that case
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-28
PAes rHREH
we shall act in fashion to be re-
membered for a long time"

Refrigerator trucks Of II ton capac-
ity, hauled by motor tractors, have
been placed in sservice by Chicago
packing company for local deliveries
of fresh meats
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-28

question will some day come to the
front again. The dead of the British
and Allied soldiers who lie in Mace
DOMAIN soil seem to demand that hence
forth peace shall prevail in the land
where they fought and died
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-28
could say where.

A student member of the Committee
to Fight Counter Revolution, who was
en- the same train, admitted that he
and his friends knew that too Social
Revolutionaries as we'll as the Men
sheviki were not conference.-the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-28

What is claimed to be a satisfoc-
tory method of plating aluminium up
on iron has been invented in France.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-28

London chemists have perfected
patented cold process for convert
ing straw into pulp
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-28
RHEUMATISM

is completely washed out of the sys,
TEN by the celebrated SILVER Mineral
Water. Positively guaranteed by
money-back offer. Tastes fine; costs
a trifle. Delivered by our Cordele
Agents, Heard Grocery Company,
Phone them
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
Riotous Strikers in
Battle With Police

LAWRENCE. Mas, March ls-
While the police were trying TO
bgcak up q parade oi textile worker
today shot, were fred from ,cnc
mcnt houses. officers were stoned
lpd person, N the crowd cmhbcd
Many arrest, were made II was the
most violent disturbance that had %,
CURED since the strike began sl,
weeks ago
The strikers had picke,cd ,hc mill,
during the opening hour, Alter the
gate. were closed they formed q col
rgtn '0r parade At the head ol
the line. according 10 T ! OBricn
rly marshal, were gd flag, lie
summoncd reserves from police head
quarters and read the riot act
Stone, aud bottle, were thrown
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18

A. - IL. n.
't'''' '.'".'h ."'' ''''' 'A
percent oi TIE rsi'rie1 voters "'
Oklahoma Ouy cast their l.Ilu', be
,r,ep f. ,rl % ,,.l,., ,hi. morning
.r
WV ''"''. .' '' '.'' D '''''
today from TYPICAL precincts -lN every
ward OF the city
The figure, h1w also THAT favor
able vote Wll he cast ou the school
buld issue m practically every pre-
unrt 80 Oklihnwa Cay
The rcporl follow.
Ward I. Precinct 3.
Total votes cast l2i
Percent nj registration 81
Democrats, yUc, 9i
Republican yo,c,, %
School bond approximately ! 90 !.
Watd Precinct 2.
Total vote cast. ~
Percent ot registration %
Democratic votes. ".
Republican vote. Is
Ward /, Precinct !.
Tuli vote cast ~
Percent ot votes ot total rcgiS,ra
,,,r B;
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18

Agnny) and before America had en-.
tered the war i, had been used by the
German government as ireighIer. l'y
the foresight OF the German govern
mcnr, the boat had been built for a
money maker during peace times and
lur battle cruiser during the war.
Il was equipped with submarine liSicn-
ing receivers. two torpedo tubes, and
the decks were SO built ,ha, six large
guns could be mounted on q mnute''
notice Accommodating 800 pa'sen'
ger, who consisted Of the llth cngI.
uccr,. lllh signal battalion, and 10
Slpard carpenters. the Ant'gonnc
showed oll at } O'Clock in the after
.r,rn On luly X leaving the shores OF
America behind
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
Yarka Di--ali nrlm.t,.

foNlENf lmrficlu ,r't'rrs i'
mig duty with ,bc army oi occupation
finally have been allowed 20 discard
'h.l ".I lclmeN anl gis mask.
N'l through the march lsro,, kNrn'.l
I.u 10 yl during tine clr'. week
u'u'-.'n 81 ,.r Rhine lnd the Cos.
i,u hu'.Fell me 'rnln, v.rc l..
100 fighting trim % an time, Bot
recent ..l.r 1yl lr'wrl and rI
- should W. stored hy each com
"ny 900 such . n ~nrr %, ~ ilg''r
i.'r their .np9t isaI" ~ moment
..... Should 'h, occasion l,mln'
t...u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
Bath was Treat

This bath Was certainly great
treat ~ lhc buyf as we-Mcrs cNpc-
usug.ng the hottest weather OF NUe
summer HE nest might after leay.
Ug St luu., iic tram pulled into
Cleveland. Ohio. Just alter dusk
The ncSt morning buffalo wa,
reached and il WJ, 10 the sorrow Ol
al the company hat arrangements
could NOT br made iur ihc men o.
VISIT Nnsda Fall. That afternoon
go old npNh,c town ot New York
vas reached and here sweet milk and
.kr we're served We thought
ihls great tfea'. q, the change ol
menu was nUrr thau acceptable Late
'lt night tho train made 10, final
'1p i'f The tsp and, At last. ir
Ir 'uItun was reached hut All
H,.c. asleep fnl the ucNs Nl, uo,
SHOWN llIl i.r nest morning
'llrly 100 the morning ot the l+.h the
mru uu'uIdri from the tram ~ Jersey
fU and embarked on liclAvanni
.w "a tflp - Long Island and Il
aI, here that the men got their ilrt
al rllmp.e li New York Clu Nirr
o 8 minute ride on local Long is
land ira.n. 'hc company un'Ulicl a.
Garden CITY and mrachel about three
u'r, 90 Camp Milk. where ~, were
miNrr,l M 'cri,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
BISHOP LECTURE
DATE CANCELLED

Colonel William a Bishop ilmou,
Canadian ar ace who has won every
decoration 90 the giit OF the British
empire Tor hr, ica'S against Hun
lycrs. viii not be able to speak n
Oklahoma Ciy Cancellation OF al
engagement, u1 his southern lom
wa, announced This morning fol
lowing 20 attack Of appendicitis n
Roanoke. Va, where he va, b.llcd to
,pca1 last night He va, operated
upon. H., condition today IS reported
90 be satisfactory
Colonel Bishop was 10 have spoken
here 90 MAY Hocccl, were 10 be
used by the AI llub, which was pro
noting IN, lecture, 10 bring here
the 1920 convention oi the N,,psiatcd
Advertising Clul, ut the World.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
Outiitlcd for oyenAs

The regiment hid nrycl there %
dly ahead OF the company and the iirt
lay va, spent wlh Gc men ,wappr~
.',flc, On what they had seen cnrou'c
~ Camp MIL The second day wls
pert with rhc company lrlwing over
rs clothing inl epupucn, and %
'r third day passes 70 New York
.,'y were given a. al those desiring
'.m The ur,t morning most every
lc had O. headache and a thirst. and
me Wild story ~ tell regarding
broadway. Cnncy Island OF Chinatown
.hc chaplain took q party Of iii,y men
.u' ot each company the ntNt day 70
'ase-in 'hc hgorgal i}iN OF New
York while the OF the men made
'hc dust ily along the h-a;sn path 90
HuuldwIy and tun-y island
On lul, Eth yc ,luus ous packs
and eulflned lor a terry boat station
where We embarked and took a Jerry
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18

thIk afternoon, me county rlttllpn
board increased rs ballot 0rde, 10
2l0G ballots This is believed "a
be several thousand more than Wi
be used
Mrs. Charlie, w. Duraud former
president OF Vie I'm Aylnt club, cast
her ballot this morning Al II o'clock
Her husband, whose absence from the
city prevented voting was repre-
seutd by the cnlrlnlhNcmcnt 81 his
wlie
At II 20 today N precinct 4 ward
=. ~ vote, we're cast "N' many
,ad Pam Fe,lcf, -, lhe entire vote
last election"
School bond vote, stood m precinct
T.. ward ! At noon Yes hS " ln
"Ibc democrats couldn't muster
woman 90 precinct ! wud 4! 30 az
m counting ballots ail Paul lc'.
lrr 10 charge oi the precinct Me,
Rcirgcl pcr,hng republican. was
.,.,,..
''''
Governor Robertson wa, one Of the
r,,iy voter, IN TO-DAY, election n,
voted in precinct , oi ward , at s
o,ln.k. being l.r i'iileth man 10 vote
m that precinct The governor IS dl,
rla,ng q keen interest IN the outcome
a 'Ie election "N hoe leading Q.
III. '.e ...',,.n ,h. ,'',,.r ,w, ,o Al,
oalI'N a. The executive ounce l"l"'.
,.f,t...r..i ,,,,.,, ,. ,,.,
' ., L.. "a. ".
'', p'. 81. .. ,f,,r, H.,
'..',' ,'. %. l..o ,..,..c p,,,,,.
r.Y. w.. ,., ,~,,, +, rn, ,fl ~, tnrm
n .. .'..f W.. ,.,'' .''''' '''
''' ''' ...' '' ".''.'''
v.... ...i...I. t. ..,.;,.I are
"'.'., '".'''n y, r.,.- ,.,'iy.
''N.F '' t.,..t;'. ~. .,i,,i,
''l,.''' ''."' w '''.'. ,'..,. .,.",,' ,,.,,
N'f , r,',' .'l ", ,,,.... . '.s ..'',n, % :,
n'' %. ....-' ....,..... ot,,, ,,,,J lrr-
ing 'he noon A''r a''l '''.. ''.,,' ,, W." WI.
ret 'n',' ''lNs' o' ",'.' u. ''' o."
cin'"h '' '''' 'Nc p'''''
Of J,,, rl. ,EI. nm. mes. oi yo,.
;,, ,.l.m having real booth 10
,,,le .,t the b,''.,." ,rghrl a feeble
o'. m" Is Ne ,.,"', ''' -. ,',,,
ra' '..h' .', "',,.t W.. a...,,,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
when Baby Is Teething

GROVES pABY ROWEL MEDl.
CINE vii correct the Stomach and
Bowel trouble, Perfectly harmless.
Src direction, on the bottle (Advp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
Fabrics Are Fancy Free
Printed Georgette
Crepe at $3.50 yd.

I Printed georgette crepe Joins in the merry
mode in the guise OF frocks or blouses. Bright
patterns that give unexpected trimmings when
combined with tafieta or satin.
4, The patterns come in iO-nch widths and
marked very special, S3.39 yard.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
Women s Extra
Outsize Vests at 39c
or 3 for $1.15

And extra long length, mind you Spring
needle stitch, fine rib, neck and narrow shoul-
der straps Many, many other underthings for
those of outsze for that is one of the sections of
this department
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
Stop the Tickle

Heal, tho Throat and Cures the
Cough HAYES HEALING HONEY
Price $50 \ free box oi. OPEN
TRATE SALNE 'ur Chest Colds.
Head Colds and Group IS enclosed
with every bottle (AdyJ
Vote for Guu,tr school treasurer
t\lv)