davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp., 1919-02-13

That the casualties among officers
of the 18th Division were due in
large measure to the fact that they
went into battle with their leather
leggings and officers insignia in
plain view of the Germans wSs tN
statement made by Sergt. James III.
Chandler and Earl E. Auer. both of
the 313th Infantry:
1t was stated also by Sergt. Bigler
L. Myers of the 26th Infantry, 1st
Division, that the same plan was in
effect in his regiment and that the
officers suffered severely there, too.
Chandler was in Company D and
lives at 952 West Franklin street,
Baltimore, while Auer was in Com
pany NJ and lives at 1913 West Fay
ette street.
''Our officers declared Chandler,
''wore their uniforms in the same way
as they did in the training camps
when they went into battle. The re-
mander, Capt Riley, was killed the
day after I was wounded, beyond
Montfaucon.
The popular impression that the
losses OF the regiment were sustained
in the taking of Montfaucon is mis-
take. We took the town without
much trouble, but it was the hill on
the other side, studded with woods
and filled with machine guns, that
3caused US the trouble. sp r
Congressman Fine Fighter.
81 saw only one officer, and he was
Lieut. Royal Johnson. former repre-
sentative from South Dakota who did
not wear leather leggins- He wore
spiral puttees, and when l saw him
last. before he was wounded, he was
going along with his puttees in
frightful condition. He was plug
ging away, however. despite the ap-
pearance of his clothes.
Finally / fell, wounded by shrapnel
in the leg, arm and back. l was
treated in an American hospital and
was well cared for
1t is interesting to note that Chand-
Ter would not have been here to tell
his tale, perhaps. If he had not gone
through goo or 500 yards of she'll
swept field to his regimental "P. c."
il he had not carried out the orders
of his company commander, Capt.
Riley. This was the way he related
the incident.
The captain and 1 lay in a shell
hole, when rumor came our way
that the artillery was preparing to
throw barrage into the Germans
position SO that we could take Il
Trench and camp., 1919-02-13
No Insignia for Casuals.

1t is understood that the War
Department has not rescinded
it's action regarding the issuing
of orders not to wear the di-
vision insignia by overseas men
who are here as casuals to be
treated or demobilized
If any original units arrive
with their insignia on. their
shoulders it will be allowed, the
order said, but not among the
men who are not attached to
their original "outEts.~
Trench and camp., 1919-02-13
Good Eleventh"

~ history OF tIle lltn DlNl-
sion, known as the Lafayette,
iii honor of the Marquis Of
France, who was the right
8rsn. Of Washington in the
struggle for American inde-
lsndence, has been prepared by
Capt. Harry c. Boehme, morale
officer of the camp.
q IL will be the first story of
qipision to be published i'll the
Army Gazette and while its
&resentation will be brief, it's
8t1thor is man who is trained
With the pen, and he tells his
t8ry we'll. The main facts are
there, and it will come just at
{Ise time when the division is
passing out of existence. 1t is,
therefore, timely, and will be in'
demand wherever member of
tile force can be found.
The author was kind enough
\ V declare that he obtained a
large share of his data from the
koIumns of Trench and Camp.
his enables us to say some
thing Of the policy which has
hkti1 in force on the paper since
ils Foundation sixteen months
# has been the purpose of the
EDITORS to see that the real life
the Meade soldier was accu-
ately told. That was the pri-
marry purpose of the policy, and
~ 50 doing they had to remem-
<f that they were dealing with
force of men which often ap-
oAched the $4,000 mark.
Iii such vast number there
4 men who were constantly
Hiag things, just as people are
ways doing things in a big city
like number of inhabitants.
Their deeds "cried for recogni-
n and the only possible way
which they could be recorded
to place them in the col
sas of the camp newspaper.
daily papers were not in
rested in men as a rule unless
Aey had a local interest iii the
nber,s town"
For that reason, therefore,
& news stories were made the
er of the day and editorials,
69apanda and advertising
kf& cut down to minimum.
81 nuestion of personal gos-
M from the barracks" was con-
&fed, and it was decided that
the number of men was so
e full justice could not be
s. to all with the space at the
0fs' command. 1t was be-
Vd that the men wished to
real reading matter at
disposal, fresh from the
rany streets, with red
aed mems deeds in the col
Mid, rather than chatter and
news taken from other
has been a pleasure to
cord the acts of the Lafayette
sion because it contained
who did things. It's forma-
vas such as to bring to-
Fer many classes of men, and
m q military standpoint
loved a successful experiment,
Ks drafted and enlisted men
wef thrown together i'll the
sare companies and with very
"a Ii eonfusion.
iii division under Gen Car
N, which has now passed out
~ xlStence, was an excellent
because it had regulars like
Trench and camp., 1919-02-13
GEN. NICHOLSON SioOI|
FIGURE ON HOR SEbAC|
Arnold Tschentre of 31dkh q
erals Heroism Made NSeer
War-Old Cavalryhan
His Steed Am1b Sh|

1t was just beyond Montfaucon,
which the 18th Division had taken
without much trouble. The day was
the dust Of the marching troops. Sud-
denly a figure loomed on the horizon
just back of the waves of advancing
infantry and on a high hill stood out
boldly soldier on horseback-it was
Brig. Gen. William j. Nicholson, of the
157th Brigade.
Look out. general. as you go back
by the village; take care, as there is
German machine gunner hidden in
the deserted houses" shouted wor-
Shipping doughboy.
Don't bother about me, my boy, I'll
be all right" was the reply of the
fearless leader, and the soldier saw no
more of him.
This was indeed a fine compliment
to the great general, who, indeed, was
one of the finest officers in Meade and
who commanded the 18th Division a
number of times in the absence Of
Maj. Gen. Joseph e. Kuhn.
The story was told here by Arnold
j. Tschentre of Company A, 313th In
fantry, whose parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. TSchentre of Baltimore. The
lads home is in Cambridge, Md, the
home of Gov. Harrington. He said
the generals bravery made it seem
like real war
OF course, it is not easy to get him
to tell much of his own exploits, but
he went through the hard fighting of
the division until October 18, when he
was taken ill with ''f1u'' and then suf-
fered from pneumonia"
Was in First Wave.
In all the terrific battling around
Montfaucon, when the division lost
hundreds of men, Tschentre was right
with the regiment and was in the first
wave which went over the top in the
taking of the town. 1t was the 1st Bat
talon, Companies A, &, c. and ID,
which stood the first gaff. The I'd and
Sd Battalions followed
In some of the fighting a few days
later, when the 316th had advanced
too far and lost ground to the Ger
mans. it was the 313th which went in
and Cleaned up again, according to
the story of Tschentre.
THE Germans left a lot of sniperS
in our lines after We had driven them
Trench and camp., 1919-02-13
BLAMES INSIGNIA AND
GINS FOR OFFICER d
Chandler of 313th Infantry |
by Running 800 Yards T bro
to Get Denial of Rumpr /

without trs |
the GermaI
tiilerY had
us old Harl
ton to fall
that the ca
pose Ms m |
falling bac
correct tha
Were going
II was tt
back 10 Il
and find on
The shells
but i rot II
the rumorr
back to my
out q scral
captain ha
ten Rinutn
shell had 1
he and I n
fore the e
there / WV
bits. in all
Just the
of bravery
in the fac
saved the
his regim9
been; orders
fallen.
Saw
Before tn |
had been . |
tories in
theirs whel
gun was
and ne trI
raugeAf q
and tll he
madeAu
was hiE.hly
and he wa
underst BOD
= =
CHanS er
fha rr,r srn
t;nr eSIa,ar
-sive in I ne
ms capti, IN IN
oaslkn
w. wRVu1nn
KEA2
Trench and camp., 1919-02-13
TRENCH AND cAMP

NDlished weekly at the National O :ton-
"a kof the soldiers Of the United states.
N tie auspices Of the National WIZ Work
AKil Of the Y. NJ. c. A. Of tho United
kHzHNy with the cooperation OF the leading
gpapera Of the United States, nameI as the
@NFinery BOara.
Trench and camp., 1919-02-13

loacK he 8;
chinkygunner
thes snipers
treeEhich y
eralk an of
/ sak Mai. 4
ner. must
sortua as he v
of tie head.
Mai. Putr |
way and / S
woods in thu
beeit shot tn |
body had coy
Eve& soldie |
the Noat to S
boy lay wou1
ped 10 help
was being ld
bearers and
najf.
| Snip |
"Tkis sni |
way tt was,
omc4s, and
the $urage
called upon
mea4t certa1
triedIit.
"y1hen W.
four Eays' r
up id two d;| |
six, Eou ca
wheH the W.
be rklieved
packs and {
discokered t |
the 4rgonne
ing. II real
boys were
course, they
were finally
Pnd they rea
from the da
Tsdhentre
lin Baker, I
baseRen, WI
that be had |
in sehding
IL. helping h
in Cahlbridg
storel
THE Hon
York; Yank
bought sew
counW near
parauvely y
goods were
that He was
busin&s just
leased from
Trench and camp., 1919-02-13

#nalness once at Y. NJ. c. A. Administra-
<itH BnilGing, at Admiral and Portland roads.
#eWe and correspondence received vt all
~ @. A. buildings Camp Meade reser-
Xlkiene and when properly addressed.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1919.
Trench and camp., 1919-02-13
CAMP MEADE EDITION

nbiished every Thursday at Camp Meade.
~ the Army 7. N. c. A., with the CO.
3tson Of The Washington Star. Washing
Trench and camp., 1919-02-13

HOWARD HAYNES. s.............E Editor
star: Brooks Shackley. Paul
whitaker. Robert d. Goodwin.
Joseph NJ. Woods.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-17
SALARY BOOST
NEEDS TO PROBE
BY COMMITTEES
Senate and House Members
to Discuss Money Problems.

A joint session Of the house and
senate committees on ices and sal
aries TO he held Tuesday night, Il was
announced today by Senator s. /.
Johnson. chairman VI the senate fees
and salaries committee.
The committees OF the two houses
have determined 10 work jointly in
making a survey of the salary si,ua-
ton throughout The state, Senator
Johnson says.
Not only will the question of the
salaries IN state departments be taken
up. but the question Of salaries OF
shefiiis. county commissioner, and
other county Officers will he inyes,i-
gated with view 10 providing in
oreases. Johnson says.
We intend 10 take care Of all
salary increases III ore bill which
will be falhcred BY the join, house
and senate committee on fees and
salaries" he announced. This will
do away with struggling bills which
would apply TO certain positions and
departments, and all the necessary
change, could be made a, once"
Hearings Of the salary question
probably will occupy the senate and
house committees all next week. Sen
ator johnson said.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-17
GtY,B1iefs

osswsit ssia ~ vhsss cAasos-B. A.
Bowel. charged With grand larceny.
vac sspa,Snsd this mosning before "
?. RAykleA justice 81 psaes. and or
dered heh for trial under bond OF
ssr y: deputy ss' :s:i i..''s and na1s Ssd bond
for his appearance.
Martha WashinEton, pure susar can
dies, just received st Boston Wilson
drug store. (AdvJ
Milan Pleads Not 0ulity-Joe Milan.
charged with Illegal possession Of
X. Taylor IN the county court this
morning and entered . plea OF not
guilty. His bond was fixed at $500. He
70 n 1he county jail.
No wohd.r .hoss Plies and dousAnu,.
Of Mothas Nays are 90 good; nothing
but the bsgt insredssnte are used, Get
than at 90 North Hudson. tAdvJ
PssssN0es Change sW evndsy--To In
sure suel kisnt advssce NJ !ce In chang
iOg ths 6pAslnle ~ passenger trains al
changes Wil b made on the first Sun
day Of the month according TO an an
nouncsUsent received st headquarters
OF the 0Aiahsma Traffic association
yesterday,
Martha WashiAsten candles are now
on sale and viii arrive fresh each week
At Boston wilsea drug store. (Adv.)
SssSsIs plssvsess vsestablss--'win-
ter Vegetables" was the subject for
dise uDsion At . meeting Of the eorosis
s!ve - ths club rooss today. MISS
finn AGENT Uaa the Urlpcipal apeaker
Authorized service station for Chan
dler and Oakland cars. No. and 4
West Main street. Collins 4 Williams.
Aapis ~. tAdvD
kins, city homo dsmonstration agent,
met this afterneoR with the Riverside
Patrons club st the schsol house for
the purpose of discpestng the proper
fee1ih4 Of school chii6ysn, viewed from
q diatstic standpoint
Hg-t Hand Lotion cures cracked
hands, q ss9ts . bettls; double size. 80
cents. 20 ~ At drss stores. tAdv.)
oss~ssHNs y Vatts -Dpvsrth aad s,H-
tesnth strset Red Cross units through
Mrs. Home Hammonds. have received
thelS euefa of ~ uHfsv1epvprp tss
refugee boSa Work Win begin Mon.
day. This quota y . part Of the 5000
erdeg bcek.a q heAdqNartep OF the
county chAnse q American Red Cross
":ss =::se t:Irsss,' J: . ss'' T" ''"''''' for ship
vhemas end Nexns Rsturn-"Jsck'
, Thomas and EslyA Young. plainclothes-
men. reported ~ duty this morning
sftes IN ebeenol ef four days. Thomas
and hle tistee. Ma Ralph Young. sc-
CITY after the (s1lh Of their father,
and 'os& the ssay 70 Tulsa for hs''al
sss,eN Car Nseevsred--A Ford car,
stolen from Flo. Okla. was recovered
| In Oklahoma City last night by Piaius
ciothssgreh wilkes and Hoefner ThSy
arsslsd George Msxey. Sidney PovelI
AM Roy Day. In charge Of the car, %
tAs suppccted thieves VIZ
eem Read ead--Ths road leading 70
the net city dam y pspotted to be o..
most iNpassible. IL placas. drivers say,
an Auto cannot 6et throNoh at an.
WorAulen there. In order To como ia
town, have ceased trying to use autos,
an4 tome In over the interurbsa.
utliity Meet est--The executive board
OF the OKLAHOMA Utilities associs tion
will meet At headquarters IN the Stats
Eat.snsl bAnk s.lllAlng At , o'cicck
naxt neNAay sftarncon. The meeting
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-17
b0RAH ATTACKS
SECRECY ORDER
Senate Should Back Wilson,
Senator Says,

WASHINGTON, Ian l7.--Senator
Boah OF Idaho, addressed the senate
today IN protest against secrecy At the
peace conference. He said the ques-
ton was whether President Wilson ,
point for open diplomacy was TO be
discarded entirely.
Ssnsios Borsh declared he believed
the matter OF publicity as to the pro-
csedinss 20 I've one OF the most vital
propositions before the conference.
and said it ought to be known the
senate was IN sympathy with the com
misslopers opposing secrecy.
Calling attention TO the frs, OF the
presidents fourteen peace terms,
which called for "opea covenants OF
peace openly arrived a,," the senator
said there was no question but tha,
this was intended 10 meet Just such
practices as now proposed.
The question now Senator Borah
continued, is whether that PROPOSE
ton is 10 be utterly disrcgarded IN
the proceedings NJ Versailies."
The senator said he would like the
president and he delegates represent
Ink this country to know that q gres,
majority Of the people believe the
proceedings should be open and all
the substantial details known.
Senator Williams OF Mississippi,
Joined Senator Bofah in the demand
for open proceedings. saying he was
glad TO sec republican helping
President Wilson in his fight.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-17
CREDIT men here
TO TALK "sH0p'
Wichita and Oklahoma City
Managers Have Meeting,

To promote good fellowship and
better credit education, Z joint con-
ference OF the Oklahoma and Kansas
Credit Mems association was held al
the Shirvn hotel today. Following
the address OF welcome by +. o.
Harris, president Of the Oklahoma
City Association Of Credit Men. TO
which {. II. Armstrong, president Of
the Wichita association responded, a
talk on Following the Account" was
given by J. G.. York, credit manager
of the local branch Of Wilson q Co.
John b. House. credit manager Of
the Lehman HigRnson Grocery com
pany Of Wiohits, Kan, completed the
morning program with q ditcus,ios
of Exchanging Credit Information .
The conference will conclude with
a banquet At the Skirvin hotel torigh.
at 6;%S o'clock, At which J. II. Ire.
zoe, secretary -treasufer Of the ma
tionai association. with which these
branches are affiliated, will be the
principal speaker.
Isaac ID Taylor will also speak.
His subject will be The Practical
Administration Of Bankrupt Estates"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-17
FUEL RULES 70
Be SUSPENDED
Zone System and Price Reg
ulatlons Dropped,

WASHINGTON. Jan. l7.--zsns
and price regulations on coke and
all coal except Pennsylvania anihra-
cite were suspended BY the fuel ad-
mini.uation today. effective Febru-
ary l
Suspension Of 'he price regulators
include provisions touching puroha>.
ing aSents coniuissions and whole.
sale and retail margins, Notice 10
given that the suspension n suhjeel
to reinstatement Is price. wage. labos
production or other conditions ariSe
that require.
1T is the policy OF the railroad ad-
ministration," ssid the director gen
cral, TO avoid st this time any undue
eoaesntrstion OF lis purchasing power
Of coal and 10 accomplish this purpose
by permitting each road to purchase
It's own coal. II is further the policy
Of the ysilroad administration 10 re-
culse tAei all bids Wade aud ae-
copied ghell be based On TIE existing
scale ~ wages.
"S1eejHo instructiona were issued
to vsllgpad purchasing agsnta defining
the policy outllned," NJ ,ESi8
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-17
MEXICAN LABOR
IS NOT WANTED,
ASSERTS JUDGE
Every Idle "Greaser" viii Be
Ordered Out Of Town.

Oklahoma City will employ no more
Mexican labor, II employment bu-
reaus and city authorities can pre-
vent IT, Mexicans now located here
will be given orders TO leave town
as rapidly n they give up their Jobs,
or are found idle on the streets II Is
a characteristic Of that race TO work
lew days, then idle away the re-
mainder Of the week. employment bu-
feau managers say.
Seventeen Mex,cans were brought
into municipal court this morning, all
charged with yagrancy. Not one was
permanently employed, and all were
given lew hours In which to leave
town.
Remember what ! tell YOU Judge
Splitter told them through the inter
prefer, there will be no work Tor any
Of YOU in the United States for a
very long time. Oklahoma City has
closed It's doors against Mexican la
bor. Get back 10 Mexico, where you
belong"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-17
FORD CONTEST
HEARING Open
Attorney Charges Newberry
Spent $500,0W.

WASHINGTON, Jan. H.-In tax.
ing up Henry Fofd's petition contest.
ing the election Of Trxmsp H. New
berry 10 the senate from Michigan.
the senate elections committee decid-
ed to hear all evidence in open ses-
sion Conflict developed over the
right Of the committee to decide Z
con,ss, for . seat h ,hs next senate.
Alfred l:uckins, Ar. Ford's eoun.
sci, asked for an immediate investiga-
.tion and recount by the committee.
We do no, consend.S hs said, that
this senate can bind the next nos that
this senate can determine the rights Of
Mr.. Ford, but the present senate
should proceed with an immediate in
vestigstion and recount" :
Mr.. Lucking declared that the &C.
knowledged expenditures Of $l16.-
M In Mr.. Newbsrrys campaign were
only 4 fraction" and charged that
they actually reached about $4,000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-17
COTTON.
NEW oRLGANS.


NEW OKLEANA, Jan. iT-Poor
cables caused selling on the opening of
tho cotton market today and Ia ~
first half hour Of business prices lost
To ~ points. The tone vGS stesdled
by continued cold end wet weather In
tho bolt. which resulted In complaint OF
baokwardn.sss0 ~ farm work.
the market " 10 - points below yester.
days close. Around tho middle of tho
morning short covering became heavy
and At noon prices we're bnct within n
point or two Of yesterday's finals.
The market turned duh but steady.
standing at O'Clock al q net dcclin. OF
~ to n poiGts.
Spot cotton quiet, 81 points of. Sales
on ,he spot 800. to arrive 100; low
middllng 7b oeo middllns n1bc. good
mid1ling 2o.76c. Receipts b,s7s. stock
<Cy ,O3k
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-17
GRAIN.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Jan, lz-Cesn dsyslopsd
new strength today. owing more x kss
sss,"sy ss s Il. r,ns s:i: s:.A e q;
big supplies o} foo1. Opening prices.
which ranged from y to -Xc htgher.
with Feb. N.1tx 10 ~. and Nay U.nk
to z. nilsH. .,,nNH w;ss IoilsTss ss . ssas'a!s .
above initial top figures.
Later ths marhot reacted sharply ~
a result OF reports Of = free rnevsine nt
VI the crop In northern Iowa, The
cIosc vas unsettled, 10 net lswss 10 Xc
advance. with Feb. Skl9k 70 oL3ak
and May Si.ask 20 u. sgk.
Oats fuctuated IN lins with corn
Amer spanning Y 10 40 up. With May
gu TO tskc. the market scored sllSht
further gains.
Hogs and corn strength tended 10 lin
FvovisIoNs.
Subsequently,. the market received
something Of a setback because Of q
break In the prico OF corn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-17
THEATER BILLS

Empress thca,er, IL .. m. 10
II 10 p. m--Paulins Frederick 10
"a Daughter Of the Old South =
comedy.
Majestic theaier, 10 90 a. m 20
l0;45 p. m--Juanita Hanson In
The Sea Flower" comedy.
Strand thea,er, 1.JO TO II 30 p
Mary Maclarsn 10 Bread !"
comedy.
Droamland theaisr, 9 a. m. 10
y p. m,-Tom Nix in Treat I'm
Rough !" serial; tomsdy.
New Folly thea,er, l0;%s .. m.
TO II 10 p. malice Brady in
Her Great Chance" comedy.
Lyric thester. l:N TO ii:N I
m.-Festure bill. "Roosevelts Fu
neral" vaudeville.
Liberty iheater, ) 10 II 30 p. IN
Feature bill vaudeville.
Palace thes,er, 80 TO II 20 p
m---Denny kirklsnds Caljfornis
Kewpies IN musical comedy; vau.
dcyille.
Stock compsny.
Ovetholser theater. 7:4S p. NJ
Sanford's American Players in
The Deep Purple"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-17
NO REORGANIZATION
OF W. s. S. TODAY

Although today. the two hundred
and third anniversary OF the birth OF
benjamin Franklin. original Ameri-
can thrift advocate, has been sc, aside
for reorganization OF thrift stamp
societies, no action is being taken in
Oklahona county.
Reorganization is deferred here be-
cause Of the uncertain status Of the
War Savings bank A definite policy
for the state. too, is expected 10 be
decided on al . meeting of war saw
inss stamp officials at Kansas City
next week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-17
kANSAs CITY.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. H-HoGs, vs.
,slg,s 1000. se on,, Iossr a. b9ls tiI io@ g
,0l1M pigs Ni,@0isbo CATTLE.
g,.s g,s: :,. ;;i;s'es? .ss'Ssrs e. s,s:. .;:.,.
liooyiioo COWS wtoGiloo; bslfs.s
tio. .00VlSoet stockeys G.boW 90,
calves S7OOUi%to, HHEEPi receipts
i,o"0. steady, lambs (itsoUis5 SO; year.
llnys tilWqls0s -wsthess so OOn
y 10 owss esooQio7si sioekers 1850
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-17
Baker Appeals to
Officers of Army

h WASHINGTON, ian. ". - In a
eesseral Norder published 10 the army
te6ay. Secretary Baker called upon
eitieers and men TO maiatain the high
separd for the uniform which has been
established throughout ths country.
u confidently expect you 10 main
tain your standards thfoushput the
trying days Of demobili,aticn, when
the tendency 10 throw of army dis
cipline and restraints will b strong"
the order says.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-17

cOLIlNs 4 WILLIAMS
/. and I W. eth Maple NJ
YOUNG MEN 10 learn to srind leIfS6
Merry Optical CO., ieth w. MalR,
WANTED -uood sattlA tolorsA wem-
an for general houscwork. walnut
tlpa; call 1901 N. Kentucky,
WANTEtS-u Tor general houscworh
for family Of two, Walnut t1ji.
ONE beautlfii newly furnished room,
~..ss .sss" ..n;'.m.., s::s sAs%s sSs VS. SHao
son, Apartment Ci Mn, Wall
coy BE6k60M IN privs,e home,
tanc~ MapiS isi6'
Two lDTff6, well FURNISHED rooms
TOT adults. li1 n ard.
E'EIIP PING KobM, atchen priyiissss,
ilslla eley walnut boss.
AD A:.:sss.iiaS,sa ss,a,.isSsa rssas soS; az. az.
tanoe: 6s0k 0pporsd and clcsh. wal.
L0v gEca siills IA h.~ avsrt.
,.snS ~ ~ 9lson. cics' ". iiapIs
ISS3 SS3kar tgc6a posrs,soos Win
- ekl!ss9 ain' q In ksrrs'
!, ss!I. a!s''v 'i's' iss'
IA :.;i:' q i;i;s'''':;f: $:'l !
EEyjEYTncArxb ~ "a accessory