davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
Cee1y G1is!
Here's.G Chance
For Romance
Cob on u, S, S, F|orldian
Bets on Prettiest Girl
in tho City,

Here's a cali for the prettiest girl
In Oklahoma City--from q sailor, too |
Anyone who thinks she can measure
up 10 the standards should communi-
cate with J. N. Keefe, U. S. S. Flor
dian, care Of the Postmaster, New
York City, according to {. B. Mack
lin, publicity manager Of the Chamber
Of Commerce.
II oil happened over . wager, 4 let
ter received by Macklin this morning.
says, keefe bet another COB" on the
Floridian that he knew who was the
prsttiest girl in this city and men
toned her name. The other "sob"
didn't liln Keefe's taste and ehal-
lei,ged the statement. A stake holder
was easily found and the Chamber Of
Commerce WAS asked to bear the
burden Of The proof.
Consequently the letter which begar
d follows came in this morning
mail: Dear Dir. JEST 4 line ,to le,
you know that ! would like to have you
do me the kindly favor Of writing me
ahd telling me who is the pretties,
girl IN Oklahoma City"
Mscklin says he is no Judge Of art
and hence must decline the invitation,
SUGGESTING that the wager be settled
By applicants themselves, BY sending
photographs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
General liggett 1nspects u,
S, Troops, All Prepared for
Immediate Advance Into
Germany,
tBy The Associated PressD

COBLENZ, Tuesday, June 1.-THE
concentration of troops preparatory TO
advancing farther into Germany If the
Germans refuse TO sign the terms OF
peace will begin on Wednesday
throughout al 1.-The occupied area. Or
ders to this effect were received today
from Marshal Foch. commander in
chief OF the allied armies who sent
similar orders to all the allied forces
on German soil.
Lieut-Cen. Hunter Liggett, COM
mander Of American forces in the
Coblenz area said today after an in
spection trip of the bridsehead out
posts and the headquarters OF divi-
sions along the Rhine, that the Amer
lean forces were all ready to move
ahead At q moments notice. Leaves
to soldiers permitting them to visit
recreation points within the American
rome have all been suspei ded until il
is known whether the Germans will
accept or reject the peace conditions.
II orders come to 20 ahead, the
Americans will advance in combat
formation prepared for any emergency
with the artillery and supply trains
following close upon the heels OF the
infantry.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
GOVERNOR ASKS
FoR paEsIDfuT
70 SPEAK HERE
Congressman Advises City
Folk TO Send kilograms,

II President Wilson comes into the
southwest on his contemplated tour
Of the country personally to tell the
people OF the league Of nations plan,
an effort will be made to have him
ineluds Oklahoma, probably Oklahoma
City, in his itinerary.
Governor Robertson today wired 70
]. p. Tumulty. secretary to the presi.
dent. IN invitation for the president 70
include Oklahoma in his itinerary.
"Oklahoma would consider herself
greatly honored," says the governor
III the president should come here"
Copies Of the telegram were for
warded by H. r. Christopher. secre-
tary to the governor. to all members
Of the Oklahoma congressional dele
CATION with the request that they lend
their influence in getting the president
to accept the invitation.
Oklahoma City's request that Presi-
dent Wilson come here on his league
Of nations tour has been presented q,
the White House. according to a tele-
gram received at the Chamber OF
Commerce this morning from Joe B
Thompson, representative in Washing
ton. The telegram says that Thomp-
son 10 doing everything in his power
to bring the president to Oklahoms
City and urges that CIVIC and com.
mereial organizations and newspaper,
wire strong telegrams," requesting
the visit, to Thompson for presentation
In order that nothing may be lef, un-
done that might help 10 bring the
president here.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
Woman Who Found Boys Body
/" Just Shuts Eyes and Sees; ;;
Predicts Accident at River

Sisss ehilthsed Nrs Mary Merits.
ans South Cea(ral avenue, has poe-
ssssed . aysessiosa poxer oI divlna-
tloa. she ~ SSday d Sissussina ho~
~ ioeeted ~ bedy ,oi ]. w. Gibson
In ~ Ceasdien slvVr, sl,er ali other
nesAeds NJ taileA Aecordins 10 he
pallea IL ~ NUuI1 sin Sc lying
!edsel n ~ Fivss Md h not been
tse Ma Nam, ps
csat B1JlalA psvsr.
10 D. . power HAT cannct en-
l)oiA" Ma Nests psid. "But Il has
6evu9 AIM - pous ysars 40 |
toeo1 - ~ q ) drewned aen b
vas Caae y sivsf sitss ssssehiae
(estlss - dfAogsd NJ stream fos
dsye. VIM ! 0aDlre 10 reach iatp ~
rssln q u nkaowa ] iuse eslloess
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
IC'SERIES here
IS BEcuN TODAY
Oklahoma City and Omaha
Ball Teams to Clash.

Oklahoma City's indiana. ssw at
the head OF Western Leasue, Will open
. series Of 10 games that may decide
the chsmpioaship. n the Liberty Ball
psvk this aitsrnooa. With weather
conditions almost perfect and the field
N good shape. Manager Jack Holland
OF ths city team was expecting The
largest baSe6ali crowd this ssasoa.
The Indians msst Omaha today. in
the first OF q thsee-same series.
Omaha 10 third In "The Figures" snd
b only 10 points h percentage behind
the Oklahoma City team. The Omaha
lineup ms been revised since the
team appeared here he flsst n the
season and will probably present one
Il Ne soughest nuts that Hollands
nine vill have 10 crack.
Dsaais ~ Msstews we're favositss
In doys circles this morning, - stsrt-
ere n he b {. Foliewiae The Omaha
seyies dome thses eeaDes With 81.
JoDsph Ds MeissA fpIss end Sieax
ciy On ~ cthes teadhs that ths In
diass tlli nses daring thsis extsnded
vish q hene.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
FREELINC TELLS
STATE OFFICER
TO TURN IT DOWN
Refusal Expected to Start
Legal Battle on Referendum.

Anticipating the filing this after
noon OF the referendum petition on
the question OF ratifying the federal
prohibition amendment in Oklahoma
by direct vote OF the people. Attorney
General Freezing this morning sd-
vised Joe S. Morris, secretary Of state,
to rejec, receipt Of the petition.
The advice Is based on the theory
that the amendment has been ratified
by the people, speaking through the
legislature which met last January,
and further ratification is unneces-
sary.
This action. il is expected, will pave
the way for the beginning OF the legal
battle expected to ensue on the ques
,ion Of whether the people have .
right to express themselves in
dvidually upon the question.
The next step will be, Il is said.
mandamus proceedings to compel the
secretary OF state to act. This will
bring the whole question into court
for review.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
ROBERTSON
GIVES HINT
Of SESSION
Special Assembly Of Leglsla-
ture Later, Says Governor.
NO CALL Immediately
Suffrage Ratification Must
Wait, Women Are Told,

In q telegram today to Governor
Goodrich, OF Indiana. relative to the
campaign for the adoption OF the
woman suffrage amendment to the
fsdarsl constitution, Governor Robert
son intimated that an extra session OF
IRE Oklahoma assembly may be nee
esssry before the next regular bien-
nlal session, but not, however, for rat
ification Of the suffrage amendment.
0ovsnor's pesjtion.
The governor declares there is no
eonsidefabl. sentiment In Oklahoma
for immediate action on the amend
ment, due to the fact, he says, that Ok
Sahoma already has full suffrage for
men and women upon the same basis
The telegram TO Governor Good
rich was in response to an inquiry -
70 whether Oklahoma will be one OF
the thirty-six ststes 10 call special
sessions Of their assemblies for rati-
leation Of the amendment.
After stating that hs will not call =
sossion for The specific purposs OF
setins On ths tq6ersi amendment. the
14vsfnor says 4 msy g eompsllsd :"
!; IN 4 sseeiM sessioa los othsf par
1Sees, however In which event
~ governor saya, ratification Of the
nm smmdNaat viii b bubaltSed
Rspliss b Wsasa.
IN request from the astio0al
&oman's party for "a sStrs session
reached the executive office tbs morn
IN, and Governor Robsftson replied
tiat under no cireumstances will he
Ell On extra session ios this purpose
s)one. ..
n the state did not already have fell
suiirase for women. he said he wou'd
81.
The request for the extra session
cane from Miss Ida r. Hasley, state
alrman u the national women's
ifty. She said today she will make
4 9itpovt Of the go<ernor's decision 10
Miss Mabel Vernon. nationai secre-
tasy OF the party. BY whom she was
asked y see the governor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18

wy'eif. close my eyes and Jet 90 Of
Tho world and oil that 10 In Il. Some.
thing seems 10 whisper IN my ear Just
what l want 10 kaow.
"When the sorrowing mother Of the
Gibeen boy came 10 me last Satur-
dsy eltefsooa-tws days after the
yol,lh wes drownsd--auA asked sse for
sld b finding sis hedy. knew hat
Il va The win d God and that h
wanted ase 10 help has. While he was
there ] eiosed ny eyes and eallsd upsa
thst strange power. In . IN tnomiats
he vision Of Ne drowned ~ easss
~ ~ eoaM ~ plsimiy II body
lodeDl against . 10 h - river. I
kns~ Il vas below foss bridses h the
,(oseeIwsee q eaes 4 es,sma =,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
MIlfAT NoTnU
BY HEAVY RAINS,
BUREAU REPORTS
Weather Data Says Harvest
In Full Swing In Ten Days,

Wheat was injured but slightly by
rains OF the past week, but harvesting
was delayed in many sections Of the
state" says the official weekly sum.
mary and crop report just off the new
press Of the United States weather
bureau here.
Harvest Active Sosa.
The harvesting was completed IN the
extreme southeastefn part Of The state,
the report says. II va, begun in some
localities In the central portion OF the
state and win begin over all remain.
ins sections during the next ten days.
The yield promises TO be large, Il Is
said.
Osts ere In excellent condition and
the harvest 10 progressing rapidly
Corn cukivation has been retarded by
The rains and fields are grassy bu,
good progress has been made The
cotton crop Il said 10 be . poor stand
except IN the east central part Of the
state.
, Inc Temperature was low ana the
sunshine inadequate during the week
Excessive rainfall with . maximum
Of flour inches WAS reported in the
central part OF the state Damage
from hail WAS slight.
WintDs wheat Yias.
The national report shows that vim
Ter wheat ls making fine progress and
spring wheat making progYess excep,
IN me western states where u 10 too
dry.
The conditions for fruits, potatoe,
and truck crops IN the state have been
good. Second cuttings OF alfalfa havs
been made Ia many localities. Sweei
potstoes an. said 10 bs IN good eoadi.
iioa and the acreage larger than las'
ysas.
Harry P. Wshlsrea 10 temposaril,
In charge Of the office and got ~
this weeks report.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
Cabinet Strongly
Against Siunjnu

ny ne AbSoCiNte0ffe00)
WElMAR, 'lesday. June i7.--Ns
statement has been issued BY the
German cabinet on the allied reply 10
the German counter -proposals, but
The Associated Press learns that ven.
timent in the cabinet Is almost unani.
nously against signing the treaty. the
only objection being the possibility Of
bolshevism and chaos In Germany.
The cabinet met At noon and con.
tinued its session until late IN the
day. The peace commission began
celebrating on the entente answer st
3 o'clock tonight. A large number
OF the cabinet members and other
dignitaries stayed up all last ,isbt
to read the allied terms without De.
lay. Indignation is said to be In.
ereasins At Weimar.
WEIMAR, June i8--An stnos.
phere Of tense expectancy pesvsded
this small German city todsy %
members Of the German nstiousi q.
sembly began arriving for The ma.
nientous meeting which will deejle
the fate Of the republic. va
The text OF the allied reply, h 90
announced will be In the hands q
leaders Of the different parties c( ~
national assembly before ni9lst, II -
translation Is COMPLETED. m
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
Nearly $4,000 Given
In Salvation Army's
Home Building Drive
Girls Attlred as Gypsies to
Sell Peanuts in Salvation
Army Drive Here Next
Saturday.

Total subscriptions In the Salvation
Army's $4,000 home building cam
paiga reached nearly 10000 At noon
today when the sum Of oio,o47.2l was
reported.
Subscriptions In the last a hours
were reported ~ follows:
Excessive committee, -, 0i,17s;
wallacs's division al 81, 1880:
corksni division, az, oa,Soo.47; Kuirs
divisioa. al, oi.61s.sA; williams
division, is1. oi,sio,2s; Pieres's (wom-
ea's) Division, >s7. oi,s47.1s; total,
oio.Sss7i for the day.
Girl employees Of the Scott -Hali,-
burton company are 100 psrcent sub
:cribers 10 ths fund.
A. Z. xull, Division general, ls-
elsred At the meeting today that men
here who should give go are trying to
get away with" subscriptions Of o.
Pretty society girls started selling
doughnu,s on the downtown streets
promptly at $50 o'clock this morning
and sales up to noon indicated that
Doushnut day in the Salvation Army
Campaign here will be an unqualified
success. Twenty-eighi OF the best
looking young women in the city with
baskets piled TO the brim with big
crisp doughnuts stopped hundreds oi
pedestrians and exchanged their wares
10. prices rsng1D from Is cents TO IS
More than 6lDQ doashuuts had beer
fried q ths Liberty kitchen when
the sales began.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
Strikers Protest
Government Action

CHICAGO. June lS.-Strikins
telesrsphers today began lombard
ing congress with statements protest
ing against the machinery and funds
Of the government being used in the
interest OF the telegraph companies in
fighting the present strike" according
to S. ]. Konekamp, president Of the
Commercial Telegraphers Union.
A delegation Of fifty telesraphers
from the Washington district called
on their congressman At the national
capitol and laid this protest before
them. The action will be repeated
daily. Konenkamp announced, the
union sending protests FROM all parts
Of the United States.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
SERGEANT OF POLICE
INSIDE LOOKING OUT

Sergeant Al Helm spent twenty min
utes behind jail bars this morning
when the jailer inadvertently locked
the outside door with Helm inside.
Helms mnffled pleas for liberty were
mistaken BY the jsiIer for the usual
complaints OF prisoners and went un-
needed. II vas only when the turnkey
had occasion 70 unlock the main door
that Helm gained his freedom.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
PUBLIC NOT TO
KNOW AUSTRIAN
REPLY FOR TIME
Text to Be Published With
Rejoinder Of Allies.
(By The Associated Press. J

PARIS. Tuesday. June 1.-THE
Austrian observations responding to
the fragmentary treaty first cosnmun-
icated to the Austrian delegation,
were today undergoing uanslatior
for submission TO the council Of four
They make . document 20 formiAsbl,
ia sire that they cause wonder fsysrd
ing the length OF the answer tha
would have been delivered had III,
Austisas been In posssslioa of ths
complete trfaty. ~
The AvStSiAn reply win be made
public only in connection with the d.
lies rejoinder. II Is possible that the
latter may not be sent until the Aus.
trians have had an opportunity to re-
ply to the missing sections Of the
treaty. no date for the presentation Of
which has Is yet been set.
PARIS, Tuesday. June l7.--Vienna
newspapers. according to dispatches
reaching this city by way Of Basle,
print dispatches from St. German
stating that Dr.. Krl Renner. head OF
the Austrian peace mission. IN his
note to the peace conference protested
against deta> >hment OF territory from
German Austria. He is reported to
have declared that the new Austrian
state would form a second Alsace-
Lorraine, doubly greater in size and
condemned to remain without defense,
4 considerable part OF the ancient na-
tion being subjected to much younger
peoples"
PARIS. Tuesday. June l7.-Three
Of the Turkish delegates who appeared
today before the council OF ten, are
said to be friendly to France while
Tewfik Pasha, former Turkish am
bassador in London. who has not yet
arrived. Is reported to be an Anglo
phile. Apparently there is consider able
rivalry between England and France
in gaining the good will Of Turkey.
But the French high commission in
Constantinople scored by giving the
sultan the first news that the confer
ence had consented to hear the Turk
ish delegates and provided a French
warship to bring the Ottoman repre-
sentatives from Constantinople to
Msrseilies
PARIS, June l8.--The council Of
foreign ministers was the only or
ganiration Of the peace conference "a
hold 4 meeting today. The minister,
discussed the Polish Ukrainisn prob
lem, ~ we'll as plans for the control oI
DanHig during the time between Ger
man evacuation and Polish occupation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
TWO KILLED, TEN
WOUNDED, LOSS
IN JuAREz FIGHT
CabeII Forwards Casualty
Report to Washington,

WASHINGTON, June ls. - Two
Americans were killed; two severely
wounded and eight slightly wounded
In the engagements with the Villasts
in the vicinity Of Juare, on June n
and IS. when United States forces
crossed the border to disperse the
bandit forces. A report Of the casual
ties was forwarded to the war depart
ment this afternoon BY Major General
Cabell, commanding the southern de-
partment,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
ASKS
'BURlES0N
Be 0USTED
F Federation Adopts Resolution
by Unanimous Vote,
DIRECTED TO PRESIDENT
Wilson Requested 10 Dismiss
Official Immediately,
tBy The Associated Press }

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., June l8--
A resolution asking President Wilson
Immediately to remove Postmaster
Ceserai Burleson from office, was
adopted unanimously today by the
American Federation OF Labor in con-
vention here.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
20 PlNTS OF WHISKY
SEIZED At STATION

Two suitcases filled with whisky
were seized by the police this morning
at the Rock Island passenger station.
The liquor was taken TO police head
quarters; In all. theFA were twenty
pints seiDed. a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
Scheidemann Not
Ready 10 Give Opinion

WEIMAR, Tuesday. June i7.-Phit,
lip Seheidemann, the head OF the Cer-
man cabinet, in speaking to the pesei
commission Of the national sssembiY
here today, declared that the allied
reply to the German counter -proposals
without the complete text did not yet
permit Of final Judgment and that pr.
mature Judgment would be a mistska
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
TRIAL OF LEE BIRD
OVER UNTIL JULY 7

The trial Of Lee Bird On . charge
Of the murder Of his brother. Ander-
son Bird. March 81. which vas to have
started in district court tomorrow
morning. Was continued UNTIL July 7
BY Judge James !. Phelps this morn
ins.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
POSTAL DOOR OPEN TO
STRIKERS TO JUNE 20

CHICAGO. June ia-rhs Postal
Telegraph eonpaay; with . view to
sading ths tsIegfaphsfi strike % far
o. that company 10 eoacerned, today
oont . aoeice throughost the country
6lat stflksss'woulA 6e pefmittsd TO re-
Urn with eontinsity Of seTvice" up
X ma ineludiae June 20.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
200 FRENCH SAILORS
ASSAULT BREST jM

DREST, June lA-Twe hua6rsd
FssasA salless, carrying . sed iles. ~.
temeeed 10 ester the naval jail here
yesterday to rescue Imprisoned ssioss.
The attempt failed. There vas no
casualties.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
ITALIAN CON MAN,
CITY GREEK CHARGES

Andrea Soieno. an Italian, 10 In the
eounty jail On charge Of stealing
from Bill Antoine. Greek. 81. .S1i6D On
June .. Soiemo Is bosnd ovef 10 the
district court Antoine alleges that
Solemo induced him, through con-
fidence game. TO draw his monsy
from he bank and thSa stole 4 from
kia.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
Foch Orders Troops to Mass
On Rhine As EmbitteredFo
Leaders Unite Against Pact
Betting Odds on
Germans Signing
Five to Three

tBy international News Ssrvics.)
LONDON, June l8 - Around
Lloyds and other batting places to-
day odds OF s TO ; were Offered
that Germany signs the peace
treaty. There was some brisk bet.
ting a, these figures.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
Armed Intervention Believed
Inevitable in Berlin; Cor
man Party Differences
Melt Before Crisis.
(By The Associated Prsss.) J

WElMAR. June l8-Fifty Sparta.
can and communist prisoners veceatlS
released from the Weimar jsil, shortly
after midnight this morning sttacks1
the castle where the members Of the
government live. They we're repulsed
by lone guard. who stood by . msss
chine gun until he had driven off the
mob.
lBy International News ssrvtcs.)
COPENHAGEN, June l8-Rioeins
has broken out At Weimar. seat Of thS
German government. where the na-
tional assembly has met to give Ger.
many's final answer on the peacs
treaty. said 4 dispatch from that plaes
this afternoon.
The Spartacish made an attempt
to dominate the assembly. said the die.
patch, but were frustrated by tha
Ebert government forces. and heavy
! rioting occurred
The dispatch brought no further DE-
tails.
(By International News ssrvics.)
COPENHAGEN, June l6-Anti.
lgovernmen demonstrations have
broken out in Frankfort German gov
ernmeat troops were forced to uss
machine guns on the crowds. q
(By The Associated Prsss.)
1 COPENHAGEN, June l0. - The
amended peace terms have aroused I
sentiment OF growing implacabiiity h
Germany and armed intervention d
ths allies is regarded - ipsvisshie, e.
cordins p the Berlin correspoadne. q
the Politihen. II 10 reported thai
Count won BrockdorH- Rantsau. tha
ihifi Er1bsssef, eksIlsA1H ~ a.
arr,istice commission. have reconciled
their differences -
The socialist Vorwaerb Of Berlin,
says II expects = reopening Of HOSTILE
ties - soon as the seven days given
Germany to make reply have expired.
The Fremdenblatt OF Hamburg, says
It learns that the allied terms have
caused great excitement In eastern
Germany where the population 10
ready to reopen the fight.
tBy International News s>rvice.,
| COPENHAGEN, June iS.-(ser.
many today laid an su1argo on III
traffic TO Poland.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
School Bond Issue
For City Approved

The Oklshoms City board Of sdu-
ealicn's bond issos Of 100000 for
u construction Of new school build-
jaes and repairs OF Old ones was ap-
goved today BY Attorney General
ySeeling.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18

NEW yYoRH. }:s. .i;t. i GrSt.s Il; I trans.
oests. carrying l4.A7< troops, arrived
~ today from French ports. They
Nv ths Ahefita snd Assmemaon
llta Brest with 7.0i1 and 80 trocSs
rouoeetively. and The Duca dAbsussi
I'm NarseilIes with i.60.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
Is APPOINTED
4 CITY c0UAy MARSHAL

3. D. Fsris Q dsssctivs ios ~ %.
lie lupartasst. hss ben apssiuasl
asgiSee0l Mosbhai ios The nv mt-
nieipei esest Jvdae \. N. Asn1sa %.
pesoes1 ~ nosnlAg. TO Feils vill
len ~ ~ q epenias ~ s)soin6
ecegt D veil - tsssin6 order h tie
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18

The doughnuts will be sold on the
streets until dark this evening and
doughnut auctions will be held in all
the hotels tonight. Miss Helen Led
better in charge Of the work said this
morning that she was pleased with the
way the work was going.
Home roasted peanuts were also
sold on the streets - 4 feature Of the
campaign. Two workers last night
sold i02 sacks. Saturday has bsen
Designated ~ peanut day end plans
are now bsiag made b hsye : large
force q sifiS dsssssd ~ Sypsiss sta.
toned On the street corners al day.