Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 135, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 7, 1918 Page: 4 of 10
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OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 7 1918
wapiti
nnJtrtoMtil
CaBtral lawta
HUM V
artataal Mtla
ifwil urn
itgirmi prasalaae
i Ull.
daeart-
ami. Maota Ml.
Elks' Hall Nlbl Sarfica.1 DrMlnm
nil Mapla Ma.
Kmn'i Caaaefl af Dafiaas. Mapla
IMS.
HH Croaa -Chaaiar Brrratarr Mapla
tM.
(Irtllaa fUtltt. Maple .
Iltiitalratinn torn for Rd Cmta
alaiM la lint aid ham rara af tha
alrk ami riUUIlia Mapla Mil.
tU4 Crw Caataca httIm Mapla
NE feature of the Rd Crois
vork tliii summer that stands
conspicuously ia the num
ber of young girls that have
given their time to work in the vario
; war works. Many girls have knitted
sweaters to their credit to show for the
days of vacation that have heretofore
been spent idly in hammocks.
The Merry Maids club has devoted
two days out of the week to making
urgicat dressing at the Central Red
V during tbc entire summer. The
girls of the H. M. C. club are active
and enthusiastic) workers at the surreal
dressings rooms and plan to so arrange
thai tliev can tarry on their war work
during the rnmjng school term. Miss
drare DeHolt lias been a faithful at-
tendant at the surgical dressings regis-
tration desk day after day during the
hot months.
Among the women's Hubs who have
come with regularity to the Central
rooms to work are the War Motheri of
America. These women devote day
i eifh week to the making of surgical
dressings. The En Avant club meets
one morning out of each week at the
Central rooms. The Presbyterian
Woman's Aid and the Jewish Women'i
Aid have given one day i week for war
work at the Central rooms each week
during the summer. The Cro-tat-em
club have been faithful workers at the
ewing rooms of the Central Hed Cross
where they have assisted in the making
of hospital garments soldiers' supplies
and refugee suits and dresses.
The Cosmopolitan club (or this
witttrr's worlc will give their entire
time to war work and will meet at the
Central rooms on Mondays. The usual
study will be dispensed with in order
that the more pressing need may he
supplied. The Sunset club is another
that has been conspicuous for its war
work and its regular attendance at the
Central rooms. Many other organisa-
tions are busy with the knitting needle
and sewing machine at their club and
lodge rooms.
Mrs. Fmma Harrum Is chairman of
the knitjmc department of the East
Tenth street unit of the Red Cross
where there have been turned Into the
central Red Cross for the past week
seven pairs of socks and one helmet.
There are ten. knitters in this depart-
ment and several of the workers are
knitting on large garments and have
not finished them this week.
The Franklin unit of the Red Cross
Mrs. F. E. Smith chairman made1 ten
pairs of refugee boys' suits this week.
There were eight women present at the
meeting of the unit which will meet
again next Tuesday in the main build-
ing of the Franklin school building
The women's committee of the coun-
cil of national defense is planning to
help in the Liberty loan campaign.
The committee plana to lay aside all
other work during the campaign. Vol-
unteer workers should apply at the
desk of the women's committee. The
county chairman is particularly anxious
to secure helpers who are familiar with
the use of the typewriter although there
is work for others such as answering
telephone calls etc. Assistant helpers
are asked to contribute their services
during the hours of 9 a. m. and 2:30
p. m Miss Marion Hoover is lending
her aid today. Conspicuous among the
ynlunteer helpers at the desk of the
women's committee during the summer
has been Miss Otace Singletarv Miss
Nina L'imii and Mrs. Robert Philips.
Red Cross headquarters received
Friday afternoon $l0.Wfj5 which com-
prised a list of 100 receipts. The mails
are heavy each day and people are pay-
ing up. The volunteer helpers have al-
' most completed the work of copying
the list of delinquents
Mrs. Addie Cupp was at the rutting
table Thursday supervising the rutting
of canteen kits at the central Red
Cross sewing rooms. In the knitting
section Mrs. A. C. Dennis was chair-
man of the day and Mrs. J. M. Ander-
son1 assisted at the desk. The knitting
supervisor for Thursday was Mrs.
George Leiber and Mrs. R. 1'. Car-
penter assisted by Mrs. Russell l.owe
wal in charge of the sewing depart-
ment where the women made pajamas.
Today the woik is progressing as usual
Mrl. Guy Kimball and Mrs Russell
Halliburton are in charge at the knit-
ting counter. Mrs. 0. w. Spenre and
Mrs. J. B. Prest are found on the com-
mittee in the sewing section; the knit-
ting instructor is Mrs. 1). R. "Welly
and Mrl. Addle Cupp h busily round-
ing up and assorting the past week's
Work.
la the knitting department of the
' fasten) S(ar unit of the Red Cross the
' women have not been idle during the
Iast fwo weeks. Miss Nellie D. Scot-
lora it chairman of the knitting de-
partment and she bit turned Into the
central Red Cross ten sweaters ten
3E
FAVORITE 'RECIPES
0 SwawaSMBemaa 0
8ottr Craam Ceoklee.
Two eggs.
One. cup brown lugar.
Out cap lour cream. .
'On teaspoon of soda.
One teaspoon lemon julrf
A little grmted lemon rind.
Two cupi barter flour.
Drot from saoon into greased pn
art too near WgetAer and bake in
We mom) temperature at or
lots aldkw h. vose
:. w wt Sitth st
ISS GRACE DE BOLT
UeBoit of 3U7 East Fourth street who during the
summer has been an nrtivn worker in Hi a anrr;o1
dressings department of the
S. 'J a .
-.1
helmets and thirty pairs of socks rep-
resenting the two weeks' work. Mrs.
Sarah Walker assisted Miss Srothorn
in the supervision of the werk and Mrs.
Colin Valentine inspected the knitting
RS FRANK K1LPATRICK
of Fortieth and Classen boule-
vard entertained with a slum-
ber party Friday night honor
ing Miss Clara Mae Hooker who leaves1
the coining week to enter- Oklahoma
university at Norman. Resides the
honor puest Miss (.ieneviete Stone and
Miss L'.liinheth Owen enjoyed the hos-
pitality. This trio of girls has been
having a series of slumber parties.
Thursday night Mrs Sam Hooker en-
tertained them and Wednesday they
enjoyed the hospitality of the Mann
home.
Mrs. F-. I. Holt of 1120 West Twen-
tieth street entertained at dinner in hon-
or of her son S. 1'. Holt who is home
on furlough from 5an Piego Cal. The
5 nest list included Mrs. G. W. Sencer
Irs. Sam Hart Mrs. M. F.. Holt Mrs.
T. 0. Williams Mrs. S. 0. Holt and
Miss Mary Harrah.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huckins jr. and
sun Jiieph and daughter tilory ac-
companied by Miss Mary Louise Coats
spent several days at Fort Sill this
week. The party returned Thursday.
After two weeks spent in Missouri
Mrs I'liil I). Hrrwer 7.12 West Fight-
eenth street returned to her home
here.
Harvard S. Saxtmi of Troy flhio
has been called by the First Christian
churrh to take charge of the music in
all its departments. Mr and Mrs.
Santcin arrived here Thursday. Mr
Saxton is a singer and director of
aliilny and experience while Mrs
Saxton is a violiniite above the amateur
type.
Miss Estelle Kcimcr. lO.M East Tenth
street gave a birthday party Wednes-
day evening at her home. Refreshments
were served after whuh dancing and
in informal evening was spent by the
following guests; Miss Ruby Ilau-
gness Miss Madeline Kennv Mis
F.lvne Irion. Miss Addie Iiiou Miss
Julia Cox Miss Fmma Roman. Miss
lorence Fhillips Miss I'.lsle I'aniik
Miss Nettie Sullivan Miss Wteatha
Charlstnn Miss Vema Roman Miss
dladys Downey Miss Harel Ragland
of Harrah and Miss llertha Cunning-
ham. Mrs Joe Potty of Nashville Trim
is viMting her sister Mrs. 1 ena Fottv
of 4HJ West Fifth street Mrs.l'otty
arrived Thursdsy and will remain .for
a ten days' visit
Sunday Mrs. J. H. Everest of 501
West 1 ourtrenth street will reiurn
from an extensive trip to Colorado.
Mrs. Everest has been in Grand Lake
and Colorado Sirinjis.
Mrs. Cenette F.lliott of Riverside
school returned the liit of the week
to Oklahoma City from a vacatum
spent at her former home In Chuno.
Mill Myrtle llarstow returned this
week from a lummer's vacation spent
in Minnesota and will take up her
work as teaser at Washington nhool.
After vsrationlng at her home In
Shawnee Miss Ruth Taronto has re-
turned to Oklahoma City to resume her
teaching in the public schools.
Mrs. F.dls I tmil wlll reopen her voice
studio 125 West 6th street "The New
Studios" September Its. Phone Maple
260a (Adv.)
S Jap Cavalrt Alvaieti.
TOKIO Friday Aug. J0-Japanese
cavalry on August 21 occitnied Krasno-
Isrski on the Ussuri river front in Si-
erit.r. sixty miles northeast of Lake
ahanka according to an official state
ment issued today hy the Jspane se war
ot I ice
M
daughter of Mr and Mr. J. M.
vaasv UU1 QlVUa
Red Cross.
i lr
'sV
20 Girls Wanted
In Benefit Act
For W.S. Bank
The acts for the War Savings bank
benefit "Follies of 1918" have been
completed with the exception of a mil-
itary pageant which had been planned
for the closing number of the bill lays
J. R. Havlin itage and musical di
rector of the benefit. Twenty girls
are required to produce the nunflier
and only five have so far been tecured.
hi I teen more are needed and anyone
wishing to volunteer is asked to report
at the third floor of Elks hall tonight.
The benefit is to be given September
21 at the Palace theater. The pro-
ceeds are to be used for the mainte-
nance of the War Savings bank. It is
necessary to get all the acts lined up
tonight. ss"s L M. Ulman chairman
so that the next two weeks may oe
devoted to practicing. A lixteen-piece
orchestra has beep secured and a num
ber of really good acti are promised.
K. C. Worker From
Here Close to Front
John F. Cassidy of 200 West Second
trret who was recently accepted by the
Knights of Columbus as secretary and
assigned to duty abroad probably will
have opportunities of seeing the war
at near range now that the Knights
have motorized practically their entire
oiganiration in the fighting rone. A
huge fleet of motor trucks carrying
supplies is following close at the heels
of the American troops. Cassidy doubt
less will be assigned to this work and
his duties will take him very near the
actual fighting lines.
Cassidy was a city detertive here for
more than eleven years. The Knights
of Columbus are seeking men .between
46 and 50 vears old for secretaryships
rverseai. More applications from here
are expected to be filed with the K. of
(.. committee on war activities 4ol
fourth avenue New l ork City.
COURT OF APPEAlT
CONFIRMS CONVICTIONS
Two convictions on charges of man-
slaughter tarrving penitentiary ten-
femes were affirmed this morning by
the rnminal court of appeals. Con
vic tion of Aaron Heshirs in the distict
court of llryan county on a charts ol
killing Walter Smith on Sept. S. IJS.
and hii sentence of seventeen yean'
imprisonment were affirmed in an opin-
ion by Presiding Judge Thomas H.
Doyle and the conviction of Willie
Carnes charged with killing Mosel
Hond a ullblood Indian In Atoka
rountv in u4 was affirmed in an
opinion by Judge Smith C. Matson.
The Weather Outlook.
WASHINGTON Sept. T-Weather
bureau predictions for the week beain
ning Monday issued by the weaiher
tmreait today are:
West Gulf itate Fair with normal
temperatures.
Upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri valley Some prospeeti of ihowers
Milnday; generally fair remainder of
week. Somewhat cooler Tuesdaa fol-
lowe4 by rising temperatures Wednei-
dav and Thursday; nearly normal there-
after. 1
I'nnre Ferdinand Killed.
1IASLE. Switierlamt iept 7. The
death of Trince Ferdinand of Solms-Ib.hentolms-Lich
is announced today
ry .e (frr0 nwspepen. He wai
killed on the battle front last Sunday
while in command of an Infantry bat-
talion. He wai born at Weimar Ger-
many In ISSri.
Washington has received a new thrill
by the first appeaMnce -of a woman
taxieab driver on the streets of the na-
'jonil capital.
-V ...... i;'A. f... ii.. . v..
i
RESISTANCE IS
TENSE AS AISfiE
LINE TIGHTENS
American Assault on Machine
Gun INhests Effective
By The Associated Press.
WJTH THE AMERICAN ARMY
ON THE VESI.E FRONT Sept 7-
Menaced by a salient increasing in
danger the Germans today began a
withdrawal from the V'esle valley to the
right of the Americans. On the west
flank the Americans held firmly while
the French exerted sharp pressure on
the rar but there has been developed
a situation considerably different at rnm
that of the isast few dayi in the region
westward toward Soissons. The Ger-
mans fouKht more nearly in the spirit
of their traditions but slowly they
continued to' give way leaving little
doubt that the line from near (Iheims
to that now along the Aisne would be
quickly straightened.
The struggle is being made to the
American right and has placed them in
a position where they are subject to a
heavy enfilade especially by the artil-
lery. lesr)ite drsperate resistance
they swung their line forward to its
junction with) the French where the
most determined resistance was en-
countered. More broken country offeri
better opportunities for defense and the
Germans have taken advantage of ev-
ery hillside and ravine in placing their
artillery and machine guns. The
Americans were forced to face a deadly
barrage while barriers of gas were
raised in every ravine down which they
might advance. An equally destructive
artillery response was made by the
Americans however and the men al-
ready tried in previous engagementi
advanced steadily driving out the ma-
chine gun nesti one after another.
That the Germans will establish
themselves in the Chemin des Dames
line there is almost no doubt. This
conclusion U reached from statements
made by prisoners and substantiated
hy circumstances incident to the opera-
tions. w.s.a.
FIRST CALL
By
ARTHUR GUY EMPEY
i Author of
"OVERJHrTOP"
CHAPTER XVIII.
Spies.
THE most deadly menace in thii
war is the German sot. F.verv
mrur ui ina nay or nigni wnctnef
on active service or leave even though
wounded keep thii fact constantly be-
fore you:
"The eyei and can of the enemy are
an anout you.
Don't diicusi military matters any
where.
Trust no one with Important mlli-
tary Information not even your best
inenn or cunkie. When spies are
caught yon are lurprised to find that
they are the onei o least susoected.
Thousands of them are never found
out.
Avoid talking of events "up the line"
in puonc places especially so in estam
ineti (Frerfth saloons) or public
conveyance!. Look with ititoieion on
the affable stranger who makes your
acquaintance and wants to buy you
drink a dinner or smokes.
Do not converse with civilians about
military matter! even if they are or
appear to be French.
Beware of making the acquaintance
ot strange loliliers from other regl
ments: when they broach military mat
ters shut up like a clam.
Keep away from lewd women J thii
is one of the greatest lures used by the
enemy and one of the most successful.
Never carry cm your person papers
which contain important military in
formation. Commit this information to
memory and burn the papers.' Do not
tear them up and throw the pieces
away; they can be pieced together. The
(erman spy system is almost perlect
During your service in France this
fact will be demonstrated to you.
Never trust a German. Germany Is
our enemy and we are out to lick them
Be a Cool Listener.
Keep your mouth shut and your eyei
and ears open.
He a good listener and a.noor talker
Every man who has actually served
on the western .front will indorse the
above warning. I could spsce per nit-
ling cite many example! which would
Illustrate the necessity of alcrtnesi but
two will suffice the first ihowifig the
danger of associating trusting and im-
parting military Information to strange
Soldiers although In friendly uniforms
while the other points out the danger
of soldiers associating loo intimately
wtih civilians.
At a certain part of the line on the
western front a battalion in the Brit-
ish army (I will not give its name and
number because the incident I am go-
ing to tetl even yet rankles in its
memory) was td lake over a strange
lector of the line. In taking over new
trenches a' new-battalion ii tssaally
furnished with guides from brigade
headquarters. These guides meet them
at tho entrgncea to the eonmunication
trenches and conduct them to the front
tin where they turn over order and
give warning! of dangers and low spots
ann points irom wnicn rue enemy is
liable to attack.
This night in question was black and
stormy the rain .beating Into the faces
of the men. The officers a well as
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
Allaa'a raat-Baa. tha entlaaptls aawear ta
. (! Inia lh atoM aal ajrlahla4 la
tha fwi aata. Tha ria)thr (tana Maa-
tal efttlaM awa la Iralalne la aaa roa
aaa In ihtlr ehaaa aah naralnr ii ara-
vaaia VHHMa aaa aara eaott sat Vallta
painful avatua. amarllaa fa aa4 lakaa
ina aline avt af aaraa and hanlant A rer-
un rllff fnr attnt. rllnu tlra. ach-
ing fl. Alwura iim Allan's rant-Eaaa
In h-Mk In mw shuna. Hold avirywhrr.
Alvi
tho imen were heartily disgusted end
"fed up" with everything in general.
Arriving at the communication trench
which led to the front line the were
met by an officer in the uniform of a
captain ol the English army who
stated that he had been detailed from
British headquarter! to conduct the
th battalion to their station in the
front line trench. On account of the
weather conditions the battalion wai
behind its schedule therefore the cap-
tain did not qneslion this officer at
he sjiould have done but accepted him
ai a bona-fide guide. The guide did
very little talking; in fact lie was a
very good listener. The colonel was a
good talker and a poor listener and
readily f nswered questions which uW
der ordinary conditions .would have
aroused the suspicion of the least In-
telligent private. In fact he gave the
history of that battalion from its or-
ganisation to the present moment. Up-
oa Irriving In the fn ti.-nch the guide
In a very military and proper manner
turned over'the station to the battalion
and then told the colonel that a large
wiring party of the Royal Engineers
to go out in iront tnai nignt to
r damage in the barbed wire.
Therefore the colonel was to Issue or-
ders to all sentries along his sector
of trench that there should be no chal
lenging or firing as the wiring party
while working would be within a few
feet of the trench.
The colonel accordingly issued this
order. Then the guide informed the
colonel that he himself was in charge
of said wiring party and that he was
going out in front to look over the
grounl before the Royal F.ngineeri
went over the top." He also told tht
colonel (to make his story giore plaus
ible) that the party of engineers had
been detailed from the battalion on
his right and that they would leave
the fire trench through a sap leaning
from the neighboring battalion's trench.
Seemed Too Soft.
With typical German cunning and
efficiency no little detail was over
looked to insure the success of the
scheme. Then the guide receiving a
Beck of Luck" from the tolnnel
crawled "over the top" of the trench
out through a sap under the wire to
a listening pojsv and disappeared into
the rain and darkness ot No Mam
Land.
I'oon receipt of the order not to fire
or challenge the sentries were tickled
to death being tired sleepy and
hungry; they appreciated the few hours
nf rest in front of them which to their
minds although a little strange still
appeared to be very "cushy." A sol-
dier as a rule when he ha! an easy
time on guard will not inquire too
deeply inUi the reasons thereffTr.
In about twenty minutes tune tne
sentries couM hear men working in
their wire a few feet in front of them.
Occasionally a iharp twang would
ring out on the night air. 1 nil would
elicit from some sentry a caustic re
mark as to the brains and ability of
Royal Engineers in general or the
same sentry would calculate that in
this certain part of the- line Fritz
across the way. was either ded or had
not as vet received a cony of the Hymn
of Hate otherwise that twang' would
be answered by rifle or machine gun
fire directed at the working party.
A 1 . 1 L. - f . . Eti..l TV
wai passed (Wwn the trench all work
on the wire ceased. Then daylight
The sentries nearly dropped dead with
surprise to see in front of them th
barbed wire horribly cut up; stakes
were pulled up and "gooseberries
SlIIUUT 11 iiuui ur uii .jiaiiu "
missing: in fact the wire was rlemol
ished more than could be accomplished
by an hour's intense bombardment
from the German artillery.
H VIm German Spy
Tnen the colonel awoke to the fact
that this amiable officer who had to
efficiently guided tnem into the fire
trench was nothing more or lesslhan
a German any disguised In the uniform
of In English captain. This ipy wai
dressed in the uniform of an English
officer which no doubt was secured
Irom some prisoner or wounded olh-
rer and had crawled from the G
man trenches over No Man's Land a
entered our trenches. This could b
THIS IS THE
AGE OF YOUTH
Strands of Gray Hair
May De Removtd.
Strands of gray hair are unattractive
and very unnecessary and accelerate
the appearance of approaching age.
Why not remove all tracei of gray In
the hair and possess an even shade of
beautiful dark hair In bounteous quan-
tltlel by the use of "La Creole" Hair
Dressing? Used by thpusandi of peo-
ple every day everywhere with per-
fect satisfaction. No one need be an-
noyed with gray hair hair streaked
with gray diseased scalp or dandruff
when offered such a preparation as "La
Creole" Hir Dresiing. Apply It freely
2o scalp and hair rubbing It In well
nd after a few applications yon will
be delightfully surprised with the re-
sults. USE
"LA CIIOLI' HAH DRISSIITO
for gray or Jaded hair and retain the
appearance of youth. Used by gentle-
men In every walk of lift to restore in
even dark color to their gray hair
beard or mustache. Sold and. guaran-
teed by all good drug itorti every-
where or sent direct for $1.20 by Van
Vleet-Manifleld Drug Co.. Memphis
Tenn. ' (Adv.)
Ernest A.Calhoun
PIANO TEACHER
' 128 H W. 2ND ST. '
I'os terms and information
Fhone Maple 810
very easily accomplished by falling in
the rear of a returning working party.
nucr icinMg me cuionci to pass ma
word down the line not to fire or chal-
lenge he had left our trenches gone
over to the German lines and conduct-
ed back to our wire a German working
party which had effectively accom
plished his obiect.
The deitruction of this wire necessi-
tate! large working parties from (he
colonel's battalion going out in front
on the following night to repair the
damage. This was part of the German.
scheme because knowing that the
working carry .would to out. it was a
simple matter to turn rifle and machine
gun fire on them. It took three nights
to repair the damage with tins result
a very heavy casualty list. -
Everyday Oeeurrenees.
In the region of La Tlasiee an Inci
dent occurred which should strongly
point out to soldiers the folly of min
gling with civilians and imparting mili
tary inhumation.
For several weeks the Germans had
constantly shelled this particular town
but still there were civilians who dis
regarded this shelling and refused to
leave preferring to rud their stores and
estamincts at a great profit even
though they incurred a great fjsk of
personal injury. Occanionally a shell
would demolish a store but ttiis did
not seem to "faze" its competitor
To them it limply meant additional
trade and profit. 1'ne particular estam-
inet (saloon)' seemed to tie charmed;
shells never came within a hundred
yards of it even though the surround
ing house billets etc. were raied to
the grounds This place was run by a
Swiss and his family. The soldiers
used to gather there in fact they made
it a lort of a club drinking' the re I
wine and French beer and discussing
military matter!. Thii family especial
ly the blond-haired daughter about a
years old. were very cordial to the sol
dier! j ilie waited on thenf catered to
them cooked for them always making
the place as homelike as possinie.
liuiip leaving una w. .
upon meeting incoming troopi would
recommend this fayorite estamlnet to
them. In fact it was a regular lot
diers' home.
IVever Hit by Shell
This went on for months and still
the place wai never hit hy a shell. It
was uncanny to the soldiers and when
a general bombardment tn in order
soldiers who were off duty would re-
pair to this estaminet believing it to
be a safety tone. A certain r.nglnh
sergeant was ver much in love with
the blond-haired daughter of the pro-
prietor of this estaminet and to all
appearances she seemed to return his
affection. They had many secret meet-
ings. Suddenly one morning a provost
guard took over the place arrested me
civilian inmate and took them to the
base where a few dayi later they
were shot as spies. This fact came out
in a manner that I cannot describe
here. Anyway it will suffice to say the
Swiss family were ipiri in tha pay ot
Germany.- In fact tha place wai thor-
oughly searched underground tele-
Special attetrttoa
osnmlttee
I 1 meet
UC:
meetings. Tables
reserved.
HUCKINS
Mraz Violin School ;
GERALD
(Opposite T. V. C. i. Bldg.) my West SecMl
Fall Term Befini Monday. Sept 9
Iarolmaat latarlay SepteaiWr 1 fiwrn I to I tWeea.
Paplls wishing ebolee af botna ahoall eartfl erly. '
Would You Make a Sacrifice for
a Piano Which
' IF I
rPMlVs V A 1 11 f
WWV V V V M (aaSB
at the
Prices?
The following pianos
are nuch remark ably
fine apecimens so per
feet in general condi-
tion bo good in tone and
action m to justify a
great effort to secure:
A Stelriway Uprifkt Grand
dc duplicated unaer trio; our ipecial price CMC
(could easily sell lor new) at IfOvO
(Easy
A Decks Bros. Upright Grand handsomest CircaieUn
walnut case; rebuilt like new; sold new at 03C
$660; ?ery special value. VaCCD
(Very Eaay terms)
Newton Upright Grand rich mahogany erne; small sltei
rich full to$e; modern (used but in perfect (J01 A
condition) wily fyeulv
(Very Eay Tarms)
4
Royal upright grand rich burl walnut finlnh
good condition (used)
(Eaay Terms)
Call or JVrite'
pone wires were found leading frort
the estaminet to the German Unei
This telephone system must have beei
laid a vear or two orevlous to th
declaration of war. The Swiss bv be)
ing genial and friendly with the lot
dicrs and buying them liouuf. he
sometimes rotten them In 'inaak nf mill
w) .
tary nanpeniiigs and nad gamed vatvi
auie wiormauon lor tne enemy roj
months the owners of the eitamind.
had been in constant communication
with the German lines.
All this accounts for the fact thaf
German shells never hit the place. Tw
days after the family had been exej
cuted. the Germans opened ud with a
houc s Intense bombardment on the vil
p'im iiw man intuij-jiTki
ihelli landed on or near this estaminel
It wai completely effaced. So Ramrnj
during your Kay in the trench!
France
Beware of Splia. Trust Ho Oae.
(To lie Continued)
-w.tf.e.-
Man Nametf Wilson
Planted Bpmb at
Chicago Chargec
CHICAGO Sept. 7 Two men namJ
Wilson were taken into custody in tori
nectioti with thcplanting of a bomb
the federal building on Wednesday an
both have been Identified as havirJ
been In the postoffice shortly befel
the explosion that killed four pertorl
and maimed many others. The cfty p
lice do n"t charge that either man wa
imnlicated In .the plot but State's A
lorney Iloyne last night said that on
nf the Wilsons wai the man who place)
the bomb.
rtfeK.
BethtnT McK. Frettata
Teacher of Pteno '
JPutll af Arthur FaaU. feaetaa. Mae
ohildbEn anxiALTf .
rva.aee gtaale till Claaaaa. Srasi
Tarn Bf1na Oct t. Walaal 4Tto-B
Viola Palmer
Teicber ef Fbs
Itacomiaaaeaa by Itafaal Jaaafff M
tha followlne Ull.ri
"T taka graat pltaaara ta raoaaa
manaine Ma Viola palmar as a tat-
anue aaa aiatmi atantata alaa aa aa
akla and'eampaMat laaoaar." Kara!
Jsfrr-
tladloa: 111'
Mta w
Ilk frl Whaaa
ale Sill .
Tha N Maeiaa. Ill
Ks m4laa. 111
W. 1th. Waeaaadaa aad tataraaaa
Maria net.
".YOKE TEACHER
Reopens Studio
auplla ara aaMaU la ft 4
Iraaiaa aharahas a( OklahaaM Ctt.
Mr. riake kaa ka4 snaaa nan Si
ataataf- aaa Uachlaa asaaraMaa aai
la In a aaaltloa la gi hie Mafia a
araad aaa eaaiprhnare aalaa (rata-
Ina a all Ha branchva. Call ft rale
lM for asaalaUnaat.
. Tba New Stndrot
128 W. 6th St
Setae fag
Artisrie Vmv
lit Maylag.
0
Represented Ex
' . ' - '
f T
Ml'
in rich mahogany j eould ntt
Trm)
$1C5
Oklafcotma'l OeMVlMo
Mask HottM . i
MS Mate tt '
7
' c
1
i '
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 135, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 7, 1918, newspaper, September 7, 1918; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc170820/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.