davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-12

w przyszfy piatek 1 sobote cz}onko-
vie T~owarzystwa M}odzie1c6w sw. A
lojzego. W parafii sw. Jana Bozego,
przystapia do spowiedzi sw. wielkano-
cnej. a W niedziele rapo o godzinie
80 do wsp6bnej Komunii sw. Kazdy
2 czlonk6w powinien wypeinic ten o.
bowiazek. DO W przecwnym razie "a
siuguje ma kare wedfug k~onstytucyi Tub
wykluczenie o towarzystwa.
Pare tygodni temu przyjecha} 2o1-
nierz StanisIaw Sokulski. q armii a.
merykahskiej q obozu Travis W San
Antonio Texas, re zwiokami pewnego
zoSnierza, kt6ry zmar{ W obozie j PREY
tel okazyi pred swym powrotem do O.
bozu odwiedzil p. Bronislawa F. Ko-
walewskiego, bankiera PREY 51ej
Throop ul., ktory podarowaf zofnie-
rzowi Sokulskiemu przeszlo 40 kalen-
darcy polskich powiesciowych, azeby
tam W obozie rozdal naszym rodakom'
Polakom tam przebywajacym. Sokul-
ski. ten szczery podarek przyja@ / we
dug ~zyczenia p. Kowaleskiego. tax u
czynil i rozdal takowe zolnierzom Po-
lakom. Ot6z dzisiaj podajemy list z
podziekowaniem, kt6ry zosta} przysla-
nv z obozu cd jednego z zo}nierzy, kto-
nv jest treSci nastepujacej Camp Ira
Wis, Texas! Szanowny Panic Kowalew7
ski! - Pisze do Pana pare slow
dziekuje Panu bardzo pieknie "a ka-
lendarz kt6ry co otrzymalem cd mego
towarzysza broni, Stanisiawa Sokul-
skiego. a kt6ry mnie bardzo ucieszy1.
,Juz przez diva lata ~polskiego kalenda-
RIA ME czytaiem | daj nam Boze, re-
bysmy Oiczyzne nasza otrzymali taxa
jakiesmy ia pred wieN mieli. Dalej
zycze Panu wszystkiego dobrego ] jesz-
cze raz dziekuje Panu "a ten piekny
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29
FRENCH ASK
CONTROL Of
RIVER AREA
Germany Would Be Dis
aimed on Left Bank,
WOULD DIRECT RAILWAYS
AIsace-Lonaine With Coal
Basin Are Included,

PARIS. Friday. March 2S -tHa-
,as)-ln laying her claims before the
council Of four today, France asked
first oi-all that her boundaries, as
fixed by the treaty OF Paris May 10
1874. he restored to her, together with
the Saar basin. In the Rhine province
on the left bank Of the Rhine, il was
stipulated. the Germans have political
autonomy but should not be permitted
TO establish Notifications, occupy the
territory with armed forces. nor con
troll the railways. Thus the Rhine
would serve France as . natural from
tier. On the AIsace- Lorraine lius 1t
was demanded that the Rhine should
be the natural frontier Of France.
The treaty OF Paris in 1914 provided
that France Jenounce her claims on
Belgium and the left bank Of the
Rhine and return TO the boundaries As
they existed In l7p2 before thu -ssvelur
ton. This compelled Frante to corr
fine herself 10 the provinces Of Alsace
and Lorraine. west Of the Rhine. those
territories having been under French
control since 1859. kwas erroneous
ly reported from Paris last night that
France had demanded her 49,: from
tiers which would have excluded A.
SAGE and Lorraine from her claims
before the peace conference.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29
Salary Hike Bill
Passed BY House

Confronted with situation OF yield
in(to zone man domination" As some
Of them put il, or defeating entirely
the general salary bill, which stan
dafdises the salaries in al depart.
ments, the house OF representatives,
this morning voted ~ to "A to Adop,
THE repost Of the conterees an house
bin No US and allow the lieutenant
governor . state paid private secre-
isry at $500 ayear.
Final disposikon OF this MEASURE
removed tbe last threatening obstacle
In the way Of adjournment some time
tonight or early tomorrow morning.
and paved the way for passage OF the
rsnerai appropriation bill, carrying
more than 100000 fof the support
and maintenance of Ahs several state
departments and ihetllutious for the
ne3t two years.
The provision for speeial attorneys
for the bankins and school land de-
partments, another bone Of conten'
iion, was eliminated. After this
measure hsd been disposed cf the
house refused to agree 10 seaats
amendments 10 the general appsopri-
alton bill and asked lot . eonfessMee
The report h expected esrly THU
afternoon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29
AUT0|STs ASKED
TO AID N DRIVE
Clothing Relief Ch airman'
Calls for Cooperation,

Oklahoma Ci,yans who own auto
mobiles were given an opportunity to-
day to combine duty with pleasure to-
morrow when Arthur King, city chair
man OF the Red Gross clothing drive,
issued an invitation to car owners
who plan TO drive tomorrow afternoon
to cooperate with his organization in
gathering clothing.
He asks all auto owners who wish
TO aid the drive TO report tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Charpber
Of Commerce. A number OF boy
scouts will be on hand to assist and
will be detailed with automobiles. The
cars win be sent to various parts oi
the city, but will be required to assist
only for an hour and 4 hall or two
hours.
Mr.. King asked donors Of clothing
again today TO be sure to put their
bundles on front porehes either tonigh,
or early tomorrow, and requested any
whose bundles by any chance arc
overlooked to telephone to headquar
tiers OF the drive at the Chamber OF
Commerce, Walnut S3.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29

WASHINGTON, March D-Thc
latest shift in the league Of nations
covenant a. reported in late cable
dispatches from Paris IL viewed with
considerable anxiety by senators who
have followed the peace conference de-
velopments
The reported eliAiinaticn Of amend
.inents to safeguard the Monroe doc
trine and 10 prevent the settlement OF
immigration and racial problems BY
me league was particularly disturb
Ing.
A few days ago administration SEN
>stors were jubilant because ,ihe con-
fesees were reported 10, have ac-
eepted an amendment definitely pro.
tecting tho Monroe doctrine. they
claimed that as . result Of this ac-
ton the opposition to the league would
fade away and that no barrier cf con-
sequence would be raised sgsinst ra,i.
fication Of the treaty BY the senate.
These calculations appear now 10 have
heea premature h the light Of the
lstest report from the conference.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29
STATE HOME GIRLS 49,
STAY OVER EASREK

Big times are in store for the h.
mates OF The State Industrial School
for Girls on Easter Sunday. and Mrs.
Conkling, new matron, this morning
urged Governor Robertson TO allow the
girls who are to be transferred 10
other places. to remain At the home
until after Easter.
ITO take them now would break
their hearts and I would be heart.
broken to lose the only bright thiesds
in this tangled mass Of human life,"
said Mrs. Conkling in Q letter TO the
governor
The girls who are to be transferred
10 the State Home for Children st
Pryor or to some private home have
committed no oifense, according to The
report Of the examining physician,
but were committed to the home under
a wrong impression Of the nature Of
the place.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29
VETO TO
STAND, BELIEF
Unlikely Measure Can Be Re-
passed Today,

II enough members were present,
an effort would be mads TO repass
the telephone charter ocation res
6iution over Governor Robertson's
veto, il was stated this morning by
Representative Disney. author of-the
measure |, would require two.
thirds vote OF both houses TO pass
the measure over the governors oh
lection. and on account OF the TACT
that the attendance on both sides Of
the legislature has been greatly re-
duced on account OF the carly depart
ures, Disney said il was doubtful il
he would attempt it.
Carrying out the announcement he
made At the time the measure was
passed, Governor Robertson this
morning used his veto power and
sent a message to the house setting
forth his reasons for objection TO the
revocation Of the Beh company's
charter.
In discussing his action, Governor
Robertson said that passage Of the
phone resolution would tend to en-
courage bolshevism and l. w. W.ism
by destroying means OF communica-
tiOn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29
BALLOTS
EXPECTED TO Be
+ CAST. TUESDAY
Effect Of Women'S Vote
HaItS Attempt at Forecast,

With tie expectation that fully
1900 voters will cast their ballots
a, the election Tuesday. the Oklahoma
County Election board met this morn
ing and began placing the ballots and
election supplies in the ballot boxes.
Approximately 1900 ballots wire de-
lrered 10 the board today by the
Warden Printing company in filling
the printing contract entered into last
week.
The board will meet Monday in
the Office at the courthouse and dis
tribute ballots boxes to the various
precinct election official
County election officials estimate
that the total number OF votes cast
will he between 1900 and 1900, with
small possibility that il will exceed
the latter figure They were loath
TO attempt to estimate the proportion
OF women's vote.
II is believed, however. that the
proportion vii be well up toward half.
At the county election II was said the
total vote cast in Oklahoma City last
year was $500. the total county vote
being approximately 1900, The vote
here Tuesday vii far surpaw the total
county vote. as a result OF the women s
vote.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29
MASSMEE1lNC
HELD ToN|cHT
Alleged Coercion Talked by
Republican Workers,

Charles B. Selbt. John Fields, the
three republican city candidates and
others will speak tonlsht At an open
air mass meeting at 3 o'clock on the
corner Of Main street and Broadway.
Efforts will BE mpde TO summarize
the issues Of the mayoralty campaign
ID sueh manner that all who hear will
know positively where c. II. Russell,
for mayor, stands.
Alleged coercive methods employed
at the ststehouse to egmpel employees
to vote for Russell's cS ponsnt was one
Of the tcpics Of discussion this morn
ing At Ruesell headquarters, Main
street and Broadway.
Il happened TO Be out At the capitol
yesterday aftesnoea Y I o'clock fol-
lowing Z meeting in which the women
clerks Of The state were given their
voting iaspuctioas," said a Russell
worker, The sentiment among the
girls. many Of whom I overhear was
seainst the iAea Of having their iin,
ballot nnlliiied By compassion. But
veil have 70 vote % told, or lose our
jobs, remarked one"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29
AUTO SALES
MANAGER IS
ONE VICTIM
Marshall Scott, McCIeI|and-
Gentry Officer, Killed. |
CUSHING MEN ARE HURT
Automobile Hits Truck at
Seventh and Laird Streets, |

Marshall Scott, manager OF the
wholesale department OF the Nc"
Clelland Gentry Motor company, was
fatally injured abou, II 30 o'clock this
morning and died soon alter in tho
Emergency hospital, when an automo-
bile in whch ne was driving. crashed
into truck a, the intersection ct
Seventh street and Laird avenue. Sam
Tennis and Charles r. Griffith, the
other two occupants OF the car, also
we're seriously injured. Griffith per-
haps fatally.
The three men were rushed to tho
Emergency hospital following the ae-
eident. Shortly before o'clock this
afternoon hospital authorities said Mr..
Scots death was only a matter OF
minutes. Tennis and Griffith arc
owners Of . garage at Cushing. The
nature Of Griffith's injuries had not
been determined at | o'clock He was
still in an unconscious condition.
Mr.. Scott sustained q compound
fracture Of the skull at the base OF
the brain. Tennis escaped with sc.
we're scalp wound and bruises. Grif'
filth was siill uDeonsrious this after
noon. the exact degree Of his injuries
not having been determined. 1t was
thought Conclusion of the brain was
his most serious injury.
Harley Thompson. driver OF the
truck with which Mr.. SCOTS car
Fcollided. escaped without injury. The
machine was only slightly damaged
and was driven from the scene OF the
accident.
According to reports. both cars were
proceeding east on Seventh street, the
truck in the lead. As the automobile
was on the point Of passing, the truck
started to turn north on Laird. I'm
able to avoid a collision. Mr.. Scott
pulled his car toward the curb. The
impetus OF the collision threw the
automobile against the curb. where u
overturned. throwing the occupants to
the pavement,
I Mr Scot, is survived by widow
and tour children. who live at liz East
! Twenty street sf6Ae body Of
the deceased was removed 10
Hahn Undertaking company. Fut
arranpemeDfs have not been eumpt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29
CITY WITHOUT
I. POLICE CHIEF
Nichols Given Vacation by
City Commissioners.

Oklahoma City lost is chief Of po-
lice this morning when the request Of
w. B. Nichols, present incumbent, for
a raea,ion Of two weeks, was granted
by the city commissioners. With the
expiration Of his vacation the new ,ad-
ministration will have been sworn in
ii is expected, and Niehols successor
appointed. Chief Nichols announced
recently that he would resign with the
expiration OF his term,
Mayor Shear said this morning that
no acting chief had been appointed TO
take over Nichols duties bu, that
probably one Of the police captains
Dunham, Snelson or Slayton,. will be
selected Until his resignation Is &C.
cepted or q successor appointed, Mich
OILS will retain his title.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29
Strike in Austria
Reported Settled

COPENHAGEN. March D--The
railroad strike ia German Austria has
been settled a report from Vienna
says,
COPENHAGEN, March D.-The
strike In Austria was extended Oh
Friday TO the Northern railway and
a. 4 consequence traffic between
Vienna and the outside world 10 al
most at q standstill. according TO
Vienna advlces received here. Il Is
said that IL the holding up Of food
trains continues today, the bread ra-
tion will be reduced by one-half every.
where nextN week. Reports received
here stste that employees On the state
railroads have also struck but add that
negotiations between the government
and The railroad mems unions con-
tltlUS. D. f.-f
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29
France Demands Rhine AS Boundary
AMERICAS FIGHTERS
WON'T BE FORGOTTEN;
IA DIVISIONS HONORED

WASHINGTON, March 9--Re-
ten,ion OF the names OF fourteen ma
tional gudfd and national army di-
visions with brilliant war records in
the permanent military establishment
in order to preserve their traditions.
was announced today by General
March.
For thi, purpose liu the twenty
divisions proposed TO be organized in
The new army, iour,eep will receive
the following designations;
First division, Camp Pike, Ark. (;
Second Camp Dodge, Iowa: Third,
Camp Lee. Va; Fourth. Camp kear-
ney. Cal; Fifth, Panama canal rome (;
Sixth. Honolulu; Seventh, divided be
tween Philippines. Alaska and Mexi-
can border.
Twenty sixth, 10 be based on Camp
Dcyens; Twenty seventh. Camp Up
ton, n. Y; Twenty eighth, Camp
Custer Mich; Thir,y-third, Camp
Grant. III; Thiry-six,h. Camp Travis,
Texas; Thirty-seven,h. Camp Sher-
man, Ohio; figh,y-first, Camp Taylor,
Ky; Eighty second, Camp Gordon,
Ga; Elgh,y-nin,h, Camp Funston
Kan; Ninety-iirst, Camp Lewis,
Wash.
The Forty second (Rainbdw) divi-
sion will be the cavalry division in
the new organization. II will be Or
ganized in The southern department,
and rs men will be drawn from all
the states, maintaining in this respect
the all-American character which was
obtained in the original organization
Dssisaauons uachaaged.
The first to seventh divisions vii
retain the Designations Of the sever
regular divisions now in France. com
prising the first and second ann,
corps ~
In eselk- case where . division ha.
been given the designation Of q na
tional guard and national army divi
sion, il will be recruited from the Dis
uiet surrounding the camp named a,
hs base and from which the origina
division OF that division was drawn
In making this announcement, CD
eral March said the war department
Wa proceeding with the organization
OF the army on the basis OF q peac,
strength Of $4,000 men.
Twenty Divisions, Plan.
The tactical organization will com
prise five army corps with an aggre
gate strength Of twenty infantry divi
sions and one cavalry division
Whether this organization will be
come permanent. he said, depends en-
tire future legislation.
The decision to raise q special for
eign service volunteer Replacement
force Of $1,000 men, General MarcI
| said today, was bssed on the discover,
made by Secretary Baker and himsel
on their recent tour Of army camp
that large number Of men wer
anxious to enlist in the army IL guar
an,eed service abroad.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29
LEGISLATURE ON
FINAL WORK Of
SESSION TODAY
Clocks Stopped at 1918;
Salary Hike Bill Passed.

With electric clocks IN both house
and senate stopped ss l0:lS O'clock in
accord with the ancient legislative
custom on final adjournment day, the
house and senate started. off a, 9
o'clock this morning on the final lap
Of the regular session OF the Seventh
legislature Of Oklahoma.
Noon Is the time fixed officially as
the dying hour Of the session, but it
probably will be we'll into the nigh,
or early tomorrow morning before
the -iinak drop Of the gavels of ,he
presiding officers will ring down the
final curtain on the session.
No one would venture a guess this
morning on the actual hour OF quit.
ting. Some said by 8 o'clock tonight.
others place the time at o'clock to-
morrow morning.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29
GOVERNOR vET0ES
AUTOMOBILE BILL

Holding that the provisions Of the
bill would work 4 hardship on the
public aud would not accomplish the
purpose for which il was intended,
Governor Robertspn this morning
vetoed the bill providing . sys,em d
registration Of automobiles aud motor
cycles. The purpose Of The blli was
% regisies al automobiles BY Numbers
% q means Of assisting IN running
down automobile thieves. The bill
Was BY Representative Fi.ssersN oi
Pjttsbuye county,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29
RESIGNATION ORDER
TO POSTAL employees

Returned soldiers who were EN-.
ployes Of the postal department before
i,eir service should sign . resignation
they intend to take up other work,
according to 4 bulletin received At
ire postofiiee this morning. Jobs are
being held open for all former en-.
ployes in the service and in order TO
fill positions which vii not be re-
x,nned II IL necessary to find out how
many are expecting to 10 hack to their
former Jobs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29
sa,!i'r!t!t TO-. susS a..

LONDON, vi. Mdhtsal Nara
~ Reuters is reliably iniosasd w
the postwar distribution d " BRIT
ish nSvy will ~ : hoSns Asge aa4
seven foreign ssuadsops statlsned n
she Atlantic. West kslantle Ch!aA,
South Africa, eoush America. Hast
Indiss md ~ Nelltssranssa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29
BRiTT0N OIL TEST
DERRICK ERECTED

Plans for the deep oil test near Brit
ton, which vill be put down by the
Oklahoma City Suburban Oh and Gas
company. we're given impetus yester-
day when erection Of the derrick be-
gan. The first carload Of machinery
was unloaded on the site this morn
ing and 4 second is on q siding.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29
CANDIDATES TO
CAPITOL after
COERCION STORY
Attempt to Influence Girls
Votes Is Denied,

Exposure OF tactics OF the demo
cratic machine TO cocrce women voters
at the statehouse hurried three can
ddatcs for office on the democratic
ticket TO the capitol today attempt,
ing 10 cover up the tracks OF workers
who yesterday solicited for funds for
the machine slush fund.
Deniais Are Made.
Denials were made night and lett
that any contributions had been asked
from women employees. W. +. Nahl-
berg, named as interested in the affair,
was particularly vehement in his de-
mails.
Mrs. katherine Van Leuven, presi-
.dsnt OF the Young Womens Demo
efatic club, issued a statement in
which she denied that women at the
capitol had been solicited to contribute
to the city campaign fund, Workers
went around with a circular getting
the capitol girls TO deny they had been
asked TO make contributions.
No attempt was made to deny that
heads OF departments. as a result Of
a letter from Ben Lafayette. had been
active in telling their employees that
they should vote a straigh, democratic
ticket In the city election.
Bill Infoduced. D.
A. . orotsst au,;cxt ,v,stt,o1. ,,x.d
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29
HOSPITAL FUND BILL I
PASSED BY SENATE

The senate today passed : bill max
ing an appropriation Of $l7sm for
the completion and equipment o{ the
University hospital In Oklahoms City.
Tho bill also provides for The erection
OF . two-story brick building at the
hospital to be used ~ . home and
training school for nurses.F
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29
Women Pledge
Aid in Fight
Upon Packers
[ leagYe Adopts Resolution
Supporting Trade
Commission,

ST. LOUIS. Mo, March ~
A resolution pledging support TO
the federal trade commission in
its action to obtain remedial
legislation dealing wi>h the meat
packing industry, Yas adopted By
the leagpe Of women voters here
today. The league is composed
Of WOMEN from states having
presidential and primary suffrage
and At present is q section Of the
National American Woman Suf-
frage association.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29

SUMTER s, c, Nsreh D.--Mofe
thaa 4.So0 ~ d COTTON, together
with Ten Of tSelvs freight cars on the
Atlentie Csas Lias rsilrad, we're H.
slrd1sl n 3 iirs Il ihs Ssm.er cotton
vafshpass esuapaay pA1l here today.
Tlse lese b letimsted st'Aetween $500, /.
90 M o0.m The causs Of the
biaas va uneeeEnlesd,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29
70 TINE LOST N
bRonARollo MEN

WASHINGTON. March 2o.-Gen-
eral March announced today that he
had ordered soldiers discharged within
forty-eisht hours after arrival At de-
mobilization camps unless special
conditions made Il impossible.
He said the rehabilitation total
now had passed the million and a half
mafk.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29

Another bin providing for the vot
inc Of municipal boads 10 build con-
veItion halll was pssssd By ths sen
sse today. One BIT euthofising vot-
ing Of bonds for thu purpose WAS
nessed . week ass. Il Was written BY
yenstor ]. J. Smith.
The hn today IVES By Senator's
WHrren X. Snyder and 5. L. JohnsoA
~ va Ssslsvsd particularly for Or
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29

PARIS March D-(Havas.)-The
pesee eo1fsfence conmission a 4
!spavs of aatioas prebebiy wili M
n lnni ssssios Apsil 4 4 Nc bal.
eAted today. A. at meeting the
icsndatibaS Of the league will " deii.
nmely ahaouneed. ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29
Cads< Aviator Killed.

MIAMI. Fla, March 29.-G NJ.
Gmdreau Of Chicago, q student officer
al the naval air station here. was
killed today when his sirplane fell
from a height Of 5000 feet IN . spin
ming nose dive into Biscdyne bay.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29
RATE interference
BILL PAST SENATE

A bill preventing she corporation
commission from interfering N rates
agreed upon between cities AM public
service corporations was passtd iinsis
ly by the senate today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29
F0EMAf. BREAK b|1E ]
!. PACT, RUMURED
o.
Berlin Papers Hint at Armis-
tics Breaks,

BERLIN March 1--Thf Lokal
Anieiger publishes 4 statement that Il
understands that suspension Of The
armlstice with the entente slies IL
possible. y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29
Turn It Up

) Before you hop Into bed
tonight turn yoar clock up
an hour. n