Oklahoma State Register (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 9, 1918 Page: 2 of 8
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5,840 MOKE OKLA-
HOMA SOLDIERS 10
GO TO THE FRONT
It I.SO.\ IMSLOVAL.U UjKKMAM' ST.MJIMJ MSI OFFEN-
SIVE, i!KN\ OVNEIL SAYS.
I'u V h \ Ks I >
MM. IS Ai)0rn.l) 111 Sh.VUK
I'cii Kr|iiii>liran> Join ;{s Dtium-ruts in
At*ce| tiug Measure Vllowing Wide
l.nlilndc in I'miMiing Acas Aid-
ing Eueiuk'8.
uFi($h(lng Vat*)" Is Optimistic
O VI. It H A It SITI ATIO.N.
TWINE •Tltl'ST* HIT IIV STATE
ritlSON.
MrAlest< r Penitentiary Markets Pro-
duets for Less Than Itetuilcrs.
Knlniy* ui«*ul for Every Cantonment
Aniioiineed to tare lor lluifp Arnit
—-Urn 1 ifil Men From TliU Slate ill Wabhifigtoii .May 4—4*ix>trailed
Be Sent to Fort Worth t amp, as controversy iu the Senate over tin
hell a* Kansas Fort. sedition bill to severely penalize dits-
■ 'loyal acts and uttvranees and inter-
Washington, May 3.—<-Five thousand, fereueo with laberty Loan hales and
jight hundred and forty-nine more Ok iho army draft ended late today in
ahoraa men will be darfted this month, adoption of the cou.cicnie report on
iProvojt Marshal General t'noi h W. tne measure to\ a vote oi 411 to Z\j. Th-
Crowder announced today that 1133,212 House expected to agree to the re-
ben will begin to mow to ramp within port next weuk.
he live days' period beginning May 2... Tho bill, which was initiated a year
This brings th total number of men ago, provid s maximum penalties of
railed for the month of -May, including twenty years imprisonment and a $iu,-
ipecial classcs, to approximately 305,• uuo line, or both, for a wide
'00. 'disloyal acts.
It amends the espionage act and
The Oklahoma state penitentiary is
proving a thorn to the "twine trust"
Oklahoma City Times. *° the delight of the farm- rs this year,
The Germans have figured war like according to Warden S. L. Morley, who
our giants of finance have figured busi- has nearly 1,500,000 pounds of ibinder
ness—to win their objectives regard- twine to sell to the farmer two eents
less of cost, and the greatest and most a i ound cheaper than the retail d>eal-
perfect military machine in all the er can tbuy it.
history of the world, which they have The pen it* ntiary now is filling or-
built, is now staging its last offensive; ders for twine at 22 cents a pound, f.
they may make further gains at dread- G. b. McAlester, Okla., retail dealers
ful cost, but it cannot win its objeo- are paying 23 1-4 cents for twine- f. o.
Brig. (Jen. John 1'. Chicago. A big part of the sisal
of the Seventy- in making the twine was pur
chased before thfe price advanced to
1< 1-4 cents. Some was bought at 10
with the woman
Lion ui i.
lice
bill recent):
etes the circle oi l gis
y the Department oi Jus
ury to clothe the goverp
Of Oklahoma's share in the call,
00 will be sent to Camp Bowie
fort Worthfl an 2-449 to Fort Itile
Cans.
•irst Time to Howie.
This is the first time that ai.v
Oklahoma's draJttd men have b. <
rd. red sent directly to Canip Bowie, jemc, which has re it ted from t
«rhich has been the training camp oi partJiicut's iuabilitj to secure cob
he Thirty-sixth division, composed in lions of persons making disloyal
art of the old Oklahoma national lerauces.
uard. Most of the state s selected i _____
Jell have gone to Camp Travis. I FUCyui l\ A KA/.OIi.
The call for a quarter of a million
len during May goes to all states ex-
, pt California, Oregon and Nevada,
fhich with the District of Columbia,
Iready have supplied so large a part
f their quotas that it was decided not
) include them this time.
hamlohs Old rrograiu.
tives." declar
O'Neil, commander
ninth brigade at Camp Travis, San
Antonio, Taxes.
Illustrating the German procedure
of trying to bring the war to a close,
Hid) oi jGeneral O'Neil told of the attempts
first made by engineers to construc-
ting Hudson river tunnel and how
ents.
< ompany "went broke" because of lack
j of large reserve funds.
"Tho German loss has been so tre-
mendous the last sixty days and their
•i nicut wiih power lo deal with s dilioii gains so small in comparison to their
n and disloyalty and prevent mob vio- objectives, that their reserve striking
tearing Hun
terka <
I iisiateiueiil, Mat.
ills Ills Throat*
Stillwater Gazette.
•Viion rounds Sold Baily.
There now is at the state prison a
^ little nif re than 1,400,000 pounds of the
binder twine. It has 'been moving out
at the rate wf aJbout 2"t,000 pounds a
day recentIr.- ibut shipm nts will be-
come h avier soon with harvest time
approaching.
Every taxpayer in Oklahoma is a
power will be gone long before they stockholder in this twine mill," iMor-
have attained the objects of control Icy sail "It was established for the
of the channel ports or driving the benefit of the farmers of the state,
allied army" he said. "They cannot Tliv output is sold at a very small pro-
liope to put on another offensive." fit and the twine guranteed to be as
I Information brought to this country good as any standard twine. The price
; recently by army men, he said, had is the same to all, 22 cents a pound,
placed the German loss in the offensive 'whether in quantities of fifty pounds
I .so far at 000,000 and is the effect or carload lots."
that many of the divisions thrown into |{j
the battle were so completely wrecked
NO ( VMOI M U.E IIEKE.
i saw an humble negro,
And his name was trusty Jim;
Now* he a railway digger,
Was dressed in sniping trim.
Now Jini was short of money,
For meager was his pay,
But the thing that look-ed funny—
He bought a bond one dr.y.
This patriotic hero,
Tho poor in means and mode,
Brought favored) ones to zero,
By this pro-kaiser goud.
All hail to these brave Jims!
Tho De they black or white,
When they put out pro-glims,
Will th achieve their right?
Continuing observation
in another part of town,
What, awaken d a sensation,
And ihe favored should astound.
Was an ill-appointed hovel,
A mere camoullage against the frost.
Here pathetic and the novel,
Blended with a crimson cross.
Tin love of home and country
is here exemplified,
Tho to pleasure dead, are spunky.
And within a patriot's pride.
—J. C. STHATTON.
Helps
Sick
Women
Cardui, the woman's
tonic, helped Mrs. Wil-
liam Eversole, of Hazel
Patch, Ky. R«ad what
she writes: "I had a
general breaking-down
of my health. I was in
bed for weeks, unable to
get up. I had such a
weakness and dizziness,
.. . and the pains were
very severe. A friend
told me 1 had tried every-
thing else, why not
Cardui? ... I did, and
soon saw it was helping
me ... After 12 bottles,
1 am strong and well."
TAKE
Fund Expected.
The twine revolving fund will con-
tain $ I.'0,U00 at th*e close of the season,
according to iMorley. This will enable
When his little grandchildren went tliat they wou,(1 never be reconstruct-
to take the mail to him about lu o-j '
clock Mondiay morning, tho. found! ^ou people of this state ,
Uy tills order the war department '.Mat JYu rku lying dead on 'ilk llooi that oklahon,a soldires are the best e PUiehase of much more sisal than
bondons its .plan of assembling men in of the iiou.st in which he lived alon. """ ever calue down the pike," de- 111 lmiu funds made it ini-
V. II monthly lncenients of approxl- four miles west of Yost l«ike.
lately WO.UoO. Under the oriflnial1 tluoat as cut and he was dead. |
rogram Itiwas intended to call out not j a card, written In Bohemian, I
clared the general when asked the l,oss#b|f '<> buy enough sisal last year
' 's ; condition of the Oklahomans uuder his IO keep Ule plant ln operation thfougrh-
coiuinand. "I think so much of them "ut tlu> vear an(' " w'" dose (town in
whf,.h , „ .. | ">at I am going back to Travis and a,boul thr'e wctks the supply
wnich said he had loft for his son,' ^ „,uu . .. , js pvh'iimiwi
go with them to France, i was offered 1 exnausteu.
a better assignment in Washington While the twine plant will show a
last week, but 1 prefer to keep that large profit this year and the revolv-
> exceed btiO.OOO additional men dm-
*8 bore the date o'clock"—pr
The call for 150,000 in April and a51>. SulHjay night
«,(M>0 this month will (bring out in, sheriff Liilev and fitv Mamhnii ' 1
, . ' , ' ')r*8>ade together and lead them to ing fund will hold plenty of money
vo mouths half of the nunuber orig-
tally contemplated tor the year,
ln connection with the exclusion of
Hove went out from Stillwater and battle,
found it an undoirbated case of sui-
the penitentiary will show a deficit in
.. P i They are the most enthusiastic men the maintenance fund. The d': flic it
me States and the (District of Col- (wis an' avid" ot'^nwwai^0 '' eVCr 8*W' Tbe}' take thinKa dl£ft'r' wi" not be niore than ^°'000' accord-
mliia from the May call officials ex- I , of nc^papers. eutly fro... most newly trained soldiers to Morley.
moid, iiorn .>ia> can, omciais ex h;ui been ^ atjy worned a|,oul the'aml I want .ho .
iained that ail ctlort Is being made tu tlcud „f w ... a. ., , . , , .11 kind or men Increase ill l'rlsuners.
or lne tt'"' anrt haa 9ald we, that faces them and not get whipped."
The estimate for running the peni-
MOM'llLY OKOr SI M.MAKV Hilt tentlary was based on an esiiinate that
an averag1- of 1.400 prisoners would
ilancc accounts among the various ,hollld all soon „nil our8(,lvea sl
ates preparatory to the application tG the Germans.
p the new quota basis when congress | ,i.-um.r;ll „r .Nuiliias Peterka mas
is ap|..xived that measure Thr Msjr Lid ai the borne- one and one-half
raft allotments w-re made on to.-'miles w st ..t Yost liike, Wednewlay
| jpulatlon basis heretofore userl but afternoon He "as buried beside bis
ibsequcut distribution of quotas will wife ut Perry.
i much altered when the number ol
en furnished 'by any state is coni-
lted from the num<ber of availatles
has in class on .
aii} DhittlouK Gone.
The men called out this month will
> mobilized generally at the canton-
ents to which men from the same
ates have previously been sent. V
any cases th1. y w ill find the divis-
ns originally creatcd at tbose camps
me.
Some of the camps will have beon
averted into replacement divisions
id the new men will be redi tribut d
accordance with their qualifications
! ter being inspec ted, rendered im-
une as possible from diisease and
rnished with the initial equipment.
Under the increased army plans a
at uum'ber of new divisions may be
| eated. With authority now asked
r unlimited power to reate fighting
its, some of the men of Ui May
aft may .be assigned to these new 01-
nizations.
II l'p Divisions.
It is regarded as likely however,
'it the April and May drafts will be
ed largely to fill up divisions at
me while the s asoiied personnel
I >m those divisions is sent overseas to
' the gaps. Since the number of dS-
! kions on the other side is increased
0NK IN KVBK SIX IIO.M) Si ll.
S( KIHI K.
( KOI' SI >I>1 A in
Al'IIIL 15 li> OkLAllt^M V STATE
1KIARD OF AliKH I LTI KK.
be maintained throughout the year.
The condition of the wheat crop is As a matter of fact the average has
been 1,480. This increase of eighty
more than was expected, together
with um xpected advances in prices of
food, clothing and) materials has caus-
ed the deficit.
'1 Per cent. Ths is an increase of 17
per cent over the condition of one
month ago. The growing condition of
wheat on same date in 11*17 was 71 per
cent. During the past month the
weather and growing conditions have —
,0.111 cclnred I'M Miccc-siiil I ver been very favorable for wheat, and the OKLAHOMA COTTON ACHEACiE
oatod >J Any (nuntry. crop has made the greatest improve-1 WILL BE I I I' OME.Tmit.il-
Washington, LMay o.—Analysis of
Uib rty loan reports today showed that , ,
a^ un Mom r«*iuirtu ... Uwton, Ok., April 2<J.—Local cotton
we estimate that 1-9 per cent of dealers estimate that the crop will be
ea£e sown to wheat in the fall cut a third of what the planters in
mou |of liy.1,, has ben abandoned. The larg- Southwestern Oklahoma intended to
per cent of abantiloned
uent of any time during the growing
. , eason. From reports received at this
bonds in the caimpaign which closed 10fljc
last midnight—7,000,000 more than in'the
tlie second loan and 12,5
than in the first.
Tabulations showed 3,3t«.(i2S,K0^ ^ i"'"U " U'°,Uh a8°" There arc two
suhscriniii.ns- Imo I'm I, , I 1 s up ill the Southwest an extreme factors upon the question of the plant-
sitb,cri.pt,ons, but t..e tieasnry b.- .Northwest. In the Southwest the ab-
lieves the actual total may run to $4,- andoned
I "Whatever the money total," said a
.treasury statement, "the loan just
{closed 4/rotbably is the most successful
ever tloated by any nation. The mar
v lous distribution of the loan indi-
cated that one out of every six persons
in the United States may have partici-
ipated."
OKI. V110M V I
BIII
MLHOAItS 4.1 \ I N
IX Itl VSK.
( orporatlon ( ommlNslon Permits Scale
211 Per I'ent Above Old Tariff.
| Oklahoma city, Ok.' i.Vlay 3.—The
; Corporation Commission today issued
ita order establishing new
ing of more foodbtuff and the fixing of
•reage was caused princi- cotton price. Cotton seed for plani-
1 pally trum scarcity of moisture, while ing purposes is very scarce. The
. ifl the Northwest most of th acreage cold weather has delayed planting of
abandoned was caused from high winds cotton thre weeks. Very little cotton
and extreme cold weather. The acre- is planted to date. A small percent-
age remaining is in the best of condi- age of last gear's cotton is being held
Illon al,d g|ves promise of better than by local yards and compresses. There
•tii a\ciagc ciop. are still heavy sales on cotton-seed
i ou.iniou of oats is SS p--r cent, meal and hulls to the farmers who
Condition on same date last year was are feeding stock.
• ^ per cent In revising our figures j The feedstufTs to be planted in this
on the oais acreage, we find that there | section in lieu of cotton are kaflr corn
has ben an increase of 9 per cent over and milo maize.
last years acreage. Our preliminary I
( ou11 lleiu.se>
Dhorces
A rni).
From .Men iu
•McAlester, Ok., May 2.—The clause,
d fen dan t is not in the service of the
United States'Army," required by Di.s
trict Judge R. W. Higgins in every
application for divorce, even though
the defendant is a woman, made its
first appearance on the minute book
ot Court CI- rk .Mack Lester yesterday
when Judge Higgins granted divorces
to Cris Cox from 'Mrs. Do vie Cox and
Arthur Lee Hulsey from M<rs. Annie
Hulsey.
This is a ruling put into effect when
the first men were called to th col-
ors. Judge Higgins absolutely refused
to allow a woman to secure a divorce
from a man who had enlisted or been
drafted into the service unlVss the
soldier signed a .waiver of his rights.
Since women have taken up work
which called them directly in the ser-
vice of the United States, thv Judge
requires a sworn statement from every
man that the defendant is not now
serving her country Ibefore he will con-
sider th^ evidence in the case.
The Woman's Tonic
Do you feel weak, diz-
zy, worn-out? Is yotlr
lack of good health caused
from any of the com-
plaints so common to
women? Then why not
give Cardui a trial? It
should surely do for you
what it has done for so
many thousands of other
women who suffered—it
should help you back to
health.
Ask some lady friend
who has taken Cardui.
She will tell you how it
helped her. Try Cardui.
All Druggists
estimate showed a 2 per eent decrease,
however, since these figures were com
piled, a big per cent of the abaudbued
w heat acreage was sown to oals. The
)irly and steadily the How of re-
iser to order the American flag off
) high sea«f or to enslave th** world.
I lerica in the bargain. Buy a LiTwrty
nd.
freight rates in the
State. Twenty
i per cent increase over the tariff en-1
icesur nt troops must increase pro- i . . . ,, .
. . joined by the Federal tourt is allowed
rtionately.
ihe new rates became effective May I
i j.i v ■ ' unlesR *>y some act of ihe carriers
V\e do not intend to permit the
the rates are suspended. Immediately |
after the former commission schadule
i was enjoined by the court the rail-1
( roads placed an arbitary tariff in force.'
jit was claimed that iu some instances j
these rates were 40 per cent morv than
the rates had 'been enjoined.
| The commission held a hearing on
- % ym
KEEP it COMINC
"vve must not only
(■ Peed our Soldiers
*at the front but
the millions of
v women(rchildren
. '*• tehlnd our lines
C*n.JoA*J.f^rjtung
Vastc nothing'
its own initiative to
schedule of rates. It
that the rates charged '
lass
a j acreage sown to oats this year is es-
timated at 1,010,000 acres.
Ihe acreage planted to corn this
year is t .per cent less thau the acre-
age of last year. This decrease is due
to the iailure of the crop in 1917.
Most of this acreage will be planted to
grain sorghums, especially- so in the
Western half of the Statej Our esti-
mate of the acreage in corn ths year
is 3,S32,00 acres.
The prospect for a full fruit crop is
as follows: Peaches 49 per cent
stablish a new iPlC8 67 per ccnt a"d chcrrieB 67 Per
cent. Prospect last mouth
,vas believed I ",aBl- «""uui was;
thr carriers "t,|lC8 ^ f1'1' c«"' apple. 73 per-
sinec the old rate was abolished were|le"t alul oJlcnle 76 P« cent. The
excessive and the purpose of the com- ''each crop llas lbceD damaged consid-
mlssion was to seek a nwdluni which 4'rBble duri"8 the past mouth by frosis
would be Just to the shipper and make
fair return to the carriers. Local
I In some counties all of the peaches
I have been killed.
traffic officials are of the opinion that I ' ondition of alfalfa is 88 per cent
the roads will accept the new eched-|am? 8pring l)a ture 82 per cent. Con-
ule -without "protest. dition of same last month was; alf-
The commission has not Intimated if\lfa '6 per cent and 8l)ri,lS pasture
It will tak up the passenger fare rate.:< S, 1>0r <ont-
I The acreage planted) to Irish pota-
toes has bom increasd 8 per cent over
the acreage planted in 1917. The con-
There was some talk of the commission
putting in a rate of 2 l-2c a mile. The
railroads adopt ed the old 3s fare im-
mediately following the court's de-
cision.
dition of the soil as regards moisture
is 89 per cent. Condition one month
aflo was 52 per cent.
Stock Hogs Mil) lie Vaccinated- Dip-
ped and Shipped Same Day they are
ilought at Kansas lit).
iGovteroment and State authorities
have arranged so that stock hogs may
be shipped out of the Kansas City
market the day they arc'bought, to any
point in the states of Kansas, Okla-
homa, iNbraska, Iowa and llinois.
Government inspectors make the in-
spection and <ho the testing, but the
purchase r has to arrange with a com-
petent veterinarian to do the vaccinat-
ing. Either the "serum-alone" method
or the "simultaneous-inoculation" me-
thod may be used, and hogs have to be
dipped and held three hours before>1*'-
ing loaded for shipment. All the fac-
ilities for doing the work have 'been
installed by the Stock Yards Company,
the first shipment under this ruling
having beu made April 23rd, to Iowa.
This new ruling puts the stock hog
trade at Kansas City, on the same basis
as the stock cattle trade. It makes it
poslble for the fanner or feeder who
desires to buy stock hogs to .go to the
market at Kansas City and get them
promptly, in any numbers, and at an
stablished market price. It also
reates a better market for the hog
raiser who, because of lack of feed or
other reason, finds it desirable or nec-
ssary to sell shoals before maturity.
SEJiTOlt WORE TO TAKE REST
ItU USE OF ILLNESS.
Washington, May 7.—Owing to con-
tinued ill health Senator T. P. Gore
of Oklahoma will leave Washington
Sunday night for some weeks on ad-
vice of his physician. He will lirst
go to Oklahoma for a brief visit, then
to Mississippi, where relatives reside,
to rest, it is his intention to return
to Washington only as the pressing
public business demands. Senator
Gore has not been well since his pro-
longed attack of one year ago, and
while the illness may be said to have
passed it left him with reduced ner-
vous vitality, which may only be cor-
rected, his physician anuouueed, by a
change of climate.
II0 LOMi WILL Alt LAST/ GEN-
EiRAL WOOD ANMHKS QIES-
110 N.
Salina, Kan., May 5.—When people
ask you how long the war is (going to
last, there is only one answer and that
is: It will last until we win," said
Major Gen. Leonard Wood, commander
of the one bunded and eighty-ninth
national army division at Camp Funs-
ton, in an addlress h re this afternoon.
"There is plenty for all of us to
do—more than we can do," he contin-
ued, "unless we ibring all our resources
together and co-ordinate them; un-
less we brand inefficiency as treason
and expel dt ruthlessly from all places
of trust and importance."
FACTORY HELP
WANTED.
The Pioneer Cotton Mills of
Guthrie, Okla., are greatly en-
larging their buildings and add-
ing additional machinery for
weaving cotton fabrics, which
will be in full operation by May
15. They now desire to engage
a large number of boys and girls
over 16 years of age to begin
regularly May 15. Work pleas-
ant and permanent at good wag-
es. May start at any time before
May 15, and thus become fa-
miliar with the machinery and
duties before that date.
Write, phone or call at the su-
perintendent's office at the
mills.
PIONEER COTTON MILLS,
Phone 900, College & 4th Sts.
Guthrie, Okla.
00 IT NOW.
If with pleusure you are viewing any work
a man is doing,
If you like him or you love him, tell him
now,
Don't withhold your approbation till the
parson makes oration,
As he lies with snowy lilies o'er his brow,
For no matter how you shout it, he won't
really care about it;
ilo won't know how many tear-drops you
have shed;
If you think some praise is clue him, now
is the time to slip it to him,
For he cannot read his tombstone when
he's dead!
More than fame and more than money is
the comment kind and sunny,
And the hearty, warm approval of a
friend.
For it gives to live a savor, and it makes
you stronger, braver,
And it gives you heart and spirit to the
end;
If he earns your praise—bestow it; if you
like him, let him know it;
Let the words of true encouragement be
said;
Do not wait till life is over and he's under-
neath the clover,
For lie cannot read his tombstone when
he's dead.—Exchange.
KA NSAS CI I V iLl V E SI 0( h UAltkET
Kansas K'ty Stock Yards, May 7th,
lifts. Cuttle receipts today were 8,00b
head, moderate for Tuesdny, but the
market \yas blow at steady to lw lower
prices, top steers $17..' o. Hog supply
was youj head, market active at strong
to "> higher prices- .packers, ordvr buy-
ers, and speculators all paying up to
the top, $ 17.10. Sheep and lauiiu* to-
day, 7,oUU head, market slow at ibarely
steady prices, top lambs 2,050.
Beef ( at lie.
The top steers today were natives,
weighing less than 12oo lbs, no fancy
heavy steers here. Prime pulp fed
westerns brought $17.00, yesterday,
highest price evvr paid on the Missouri
River toi beef steers. More than one-
half the beef steers sell at $10.^5 and
upwards, and none but culls sell un-
(iler $14.00, choice liV avy cow s bring
$14 to $14.50. ommon cows and tan-
ners, li.yo to $8.75. The market on
'beef cattle looks safe, though prices
have reached the point that makes
further advance doubtful
.-docker* and I eeders.
Feeders weighing 355 lbs, brought
$15.10, i.iul practical.'., all feders sell
above 12.00. stock steers fcriug $10
lo $13.2 . Fancy bred cattle will during
more In eather class. Plain stock cows
sell at $(.'J0 to $s.7>5, stock heilYrs up
to $ll.bo. Country buyers have every
seasonable incentive to purchase, to-
gether with no i eason to anticipate
any break in beef cattle, for some time
to come.
Hogs.
i Strong competition among the pack-
ers order (buyers, and yard traders*
j makes an active market, and keeps
| prices around 20 cents above other
1 Missouri ltiver markets. iAU hands
paid) up to the top today, $17.40, and
buk of sales ranged from $17.10 to $17.-
35. There is keu rivalry for all pigw
I coming, and sellers do not hesitate to
ask 20 cents aibove fat hog prices tor
good pigs will bring $17.25 to $17.50
this week. Ont cent a pound will pay
vaccinating and dipping expenses on
stock nogs bought on the open market.
Sheep uml Lambs.
I Best wooled lambs Ibrought $20.50,
clipped laaiibs $lt>.65. The season for
wooled lambs will soon be over, some
of the e arriving today having slip-
ped part of their pelts; these sold at
^17.75. Kiev en cars of Arizona spring
lambs, 41) libs, average, sold to feeder
buyers around 13 cents yesterday
■; J. A. RICKART.
Market Correspondent.
Herman Tank Is ( ailed
S t u r m pan z e r k ra f h\ a ge n.
Paris, .May 5.—The war correspond-
ent at the front for the Temps writes:
' Sam. one asked me recently what
the Hermans called their "tanks.' 1
was compelled to confess ignorance.
A document found siuce, however,
shows that the German for tank is
fclunniipuiizerkral'twagen."
First published in Oklahoma State Register
Thursday, May ti, 11)18.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
; State of Oklahoma, Logan County)ss:
In The District Court.
Nora Blossom Farmer, Plaintiff.
Alexander T. Farmer, Defendant.
Case No. 2629.
Said defendant Alexander T. Farmer,
w ill take notice that he lias ben sued in
I the above named Court by the plaintiff fil_
ing her duly verified petition and praying
tin rein for an absolute decree of divorce
(from the defendant, and alleging as
grounds therefor, non-support, gross neg-
ieet of duty, and abandonment, and that
i said defendant must answer said petition
i tiled therein by the plaintiff on or be-
| fore the tilth day of June 1918, or said
• petition will be taken a.i true, and a
Judgment will be rendered accordingly.
Dated this 3rd day of May A. 1>.. i! 18.
WAI/IKK H. HUMPHREY, Court Clerk.
(Seal) 3t.
Tell your
painter to
use
HIGH STANDARD
LIQUID • PAINT
—the paint that
covers so much more
surface per gallon
that it is a great deal
cheaper than ordi-
nary paint.
HIRSCM'S
ARDWARE
First published in Oklahoma State Register
Thursday, May2, 1818,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the estate of John R.
Bond, late of the town of Goodnight,
county of Log:vn, State of Oklahoma, de-
ceased.
j All persons having claims against said
John R. Bond, deceased, are reqqulred to
present the same with the necessary
vouchers to the undersigned, duly appoint-
ed and qualified administrator of the ea-
I tate of saiii deceased, at Goodnight. Route
No. 1, in the County of liOgan and State
of Oklahoma, within four months of the
date hereof, or the same will be forever
Dated the 28th day of April, 1918.
H. E. MARSHAL!,,
Attorney.
Ad'i
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For0ver30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
First published in Oklahoma State Re gister
Thursday, May2, 1918.
In the District Court of Logan Cou.ity
State of Oklahoma.
Henrietta Williams, Plaintiff,
Thomas Williams, C^fendant.
No. 262L'.
State of Oklahoma to Thomas Williams
Greeting:
You are hereby notified that you have
been sued as defendant in an action in the
District Court of IsOgan County, st.it, (,f
Oklahoma, wherein Henrietta Williams in
plaintiff and Thomas Williams is defend-
ant, and that you must answer ti ti
tion of said plaintiff nied in said action on
or'before the 12th day of June, lius . ,r the
allegations In the said petition will be
taken as true and Judgment r> ndcred
Sn;'tl^Unar,'''rdlngly "s
Said action Is brought by the plaintiff
to secure an absolute divorce from defen-
dant on the grounds of abandonment f„r
more than one ye*r prior to ti,., ti ma nt
the filing of the petition h. rein ,!!! for
the purpose of restoring the plaintiff to
her former name of Henrietta mkweii
and for such other and further relief as «
more fully set out In plaintiffs petition
j Dated this 30th day of April, litis
... C. c. SMITH,
Van (Attest) WaMetr0HPy|/;;;pr:!;',lny:"f-
By Martha M. Neal, Deputy. C°Urt C'Crk'
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Golobie, John. Oklahoma State Register (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 9, 1918, newspaper, May 9, 1918; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc279798/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.