The Ogden standard. [volume], November 04, 1918, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 7, Image 7

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
() fr iubscrlptlon andAdvertl1na -
,frtmnU, Call Phon Hm. W.
ft I RANDOM
i REFERENCES
hevl 1 L- -J
Iet$! I CLEAN RAGS wanted at (he Stan--;
Tl I dard office.
lnJj I
- '(I $ En Route Joe Harris, Jr a private
t $ In the headquarters company of the
f 12th infantry. Is en route to the Atlan-
r! tic coast according to a card received
1 I by his father, J. D. Harris, yesterday.
r.l Wanted 150 sacks good potatoes;
11 150 bu. good cooking apples. Ogden
I'lj i packing & Provision Co. 280
I' shorten Family III Three member.?
' of the family of the city sanitary in-
jLi; i spector are lying sick at their home.
Ef'i i Ralph, John and Eleanor Shor-
ten are all suffering of an
Gr'i attack of Spanish Influenza. Rhalp is
ry reported to be quite sick today.
5 '"! '' Cream Puffs. Big, fresh, full of
jjjpj j cream. Grecnwcll's Bakery. 195
!;: Supt. R. A. Pelrce of the Oregon
i ) Short Line, and Mrs. Peirc are spend
sljt jng a few days in Ogden.
fljli "Tho photographer in your -town."
Tne Tripp Photo Studio, 320 25th St.
njlj 013
v'IFf Soldier III Private Franklin Smuin,
!?fl whose homo is in Rexburg, Idaho, be-
II I; t came 111 on the journey and had to stop j
It' off here. He is in the care of Dr. G.
? A. Dixon who says the boy will bo!
If able to complete the journev in a few,
l days. j
ll Ten per cent discount on monumen-
II tal work, Mitchell's opp. City cemetery,
l .... t0"
Ir: Family Recovers Evidence of the
jf; splendid work of Ogden doctors is
lli manifested in the case of an entire I
!j? family, eight of whom were stricken
j with Spanish influenza and another III i
i of typhoid pneumonia. The patients
wore the family of John H. Toponce of
); 3321 Adams avenue and the doctor.'
r, wlJo successfully treated them, Dr. R.
Ij W. Eromett, All have fully recovered.
Ill Old papers roi salb. Cgcen Stand
I Improved Mrs. Kate Toponce, who
1 ; has been 111 of influenza is again able
I' to be about
j Flowers telegraphed anywhere in U.
I S. or Canada. Dumke Floral. rhone
IJSj 52-W. tf.
ij Called Home Harvey Drown of -125
. Thirty-second street arrived in Ogden
this morning from Camp Kearny,
)l called home by the serious- illness of
' his mother.
,. '
I"1 Cream Puffs, made fresh every half
hour. GreenwcH'c. Two stores. 196
I Remodeling For the remodeling of
the Ogden Standard building a build
, ing permit was granted on Saturday
j . last Estimated cost of Improvement,
t $1500.
I Thrift means more than saving. It
means using B & G Butter.
I Keep healthy and enthusiastic by us
ing B & G Butter.
Forfeits $50 Dennis Agnew failed
I to appear in municipal court this
: morning when the case against him
: '- was called. Agnew was arrested yes
I terday afternoon about 3:45 and taken
I to the police station. Bail to the
I ' amount of ?50 was forfeited.
Modern Home Choicest location'
J ; for eale at half Its actual vasue. P. O
box 350. Phone G10. 74'
jl : Goes to Georgia Lieut. Edward .
; Conroy. who hao been spending a short f
I ; furlough jn Ogden, aher a year of ac-:
j : live service, expects to leave iithin
' the next tv.-o days for Camp Wheeler.
I Macon, Ga., where he will take up in-
structional work.
Ladles Save S5 to ?10 on fall
f clothes. Lowest prices; latest styles,
jr. Coats, suits, dresses, waists, skirts.
Fashion shop, 2-170' Washington ave
nue. 8092
Returns Home Samuel Query, 276
Twenty -eighth street, has returned to
' Ogden after visiting at his former
, home in Yallisco, Iowa. Mr. Query was
I called there by his brother's death and
while in Vallisca visited several of his
sons One of them was ill of Influenza
: r but safely recovered. Mr. Query is dis
I trict deputy of the Modern Woodmen.
j Kaj'. grain, potatoes, apple box ma
. terial. Grout's Grain, store, 332 24th St.
: S033
! Will Go o Coast Orwin Q. Millar,
I ; city editor of the Ogden Examiner, and
ii a member of the staff of that paper for :
! : ; the past four years, will leave in a few
j I ' days to accept a position on the San
' Francisco Chronicle.
CLEAN RAGS wanted at- the Stan
dard office.
Tomato Output According to Pres-
I ' ! ton Thomas of the Weber County Farm
; i bureau, more than a million and a
1 quarter cases of tomatoes, have bepn
handed over to factories and business
; : nouses from the crop grown in Weber
I ; ' county this past season. This number
81 does not include the yield which has
J gone to supply tho home consumption
i of the growers themselves.
j(i Grner'5 Chill Is the best 77S3
I ilfllETEEi If!
I SENT TO SERVICE
If Mnetecn Ogden men were sent into
; service today by the Ogden City ex-
5 n emption board. Four were inducted
Ii mto the U. S. marine corps and the
others were inducted into the Stud-
) cnt's Army Training corps at Logan,
j Marine corps Charles Lerov Krum-
5 , flerman, Howard E. Watts, Linley L.
I , touch, Alfred K Cross.
I S. A. T, C W. G. McFarlane. Spen-
3 1 cer Butler, B. Isaackson, H. A. McNcal,
1 V. Swartaflager, R. H. Wheat, II, F.
I ; iioyle, N. J. Heath, F. E. Gale, R. S.
I- . feeder, B. R. Christopherson, John G.
; vernieuw. Bonjamin North, J. R. Shi-
:i . B. Tj1 taker. ' 1
I
BROTHER KILLED IN S
BATTLE II IE
SIR II MICE ,
In a message from the Canadian air
forces in France. Joseph F. Campbell,
local manager of the Continental Oil
company, has received notice that his
brother, Lieutenant R. O. Campbell,
had been killed in action.
At first it was thought the young
aviator had been made a prisoner, but
la-ter Information was to the effect
lhat he was seen to fall in-single com
bat with fifteen German planes and
the enemy fliers had sent .word back
that he was killed.
Lieutenant Campbell had been in the
war a little over four years, going over
with the First Canadian contingent.
He had escaped from many a perilous
position, and seemingly enjoyed a '
charmed life until disaster overtook I
him. .' I
oo I
The howl which a certain clique ofj
politicians are makiruj against Prcsi- .
dent Wilson is a reminder of the dire
disaster which the same group pre
dicted when the President shaped the
federal reserve bank act. Every one
of the wiseacres said Wilson had ruin-j
cd the country. Do you recall those,
predictions? Now it is just (possible i
many of those calamity howlers arc!
not better capable of judging Wilson's!
acts today than they were in the past.
(Paid Political Advertisement) j
Ii SPPDISlEIS
1 RHILI MAIL
SERVICE
New appointments to the Ogden
branch of the railway mail iervice arc
Rrlwin n f!rrfnVf01 nT Sail Lnkf
Lewis M. Payne of Lewiston; Henry
Boho of Salt Lake"; Cecil Merkeley of
Logan; C. -Dewey Lund of Gentcrfield;
Peter M. Nicholson of Draper; Earl
iGronoman of Provo; Irvin S. Madsen
I of Fountain Green.
I These young men will all report to
(the Ogden branch immediately and arc
j members of the eighth division of the
service.
I oo
fFRED ILH IS
101 1I0E0
Word was received Sunday that
Fred Malmin, 2600 Adams avenue, had
been wounded in action, his loft ankle
being shattered by shrapnel.
I The young soldier, who is 25 years
of age, is now in base hospital 13,
progressing favorably.
He - went from Oakland to Camp
Lewis in June and sailed on July -1 for
France, as a member of Company K,
361st infantry.
rrt
Bear witness to the fact that Presi
dent Wilson npofte of an armistice and
all the military moves, so far made
which have reduced the enemy to a
single nation have been by armistice.
Do you catch the point? Wilson evi
dently was not for a peace less soft
than that which has been given Bul
garia, Turkey and Austria-Hungary. J
(Paid Political Advertisement)
ROBERT PEART IS
Ll HIS IV ROME:
I
Robert Peart, son of Harry Smith I
Peart, 231S Madison, is in New York
on his way to his home, according to
a telegram received by his father last
night.
Peart enlisted in (he army last sum
mer and has been in France several
months. His parents do not know
why he is coming homo unless it is be
cause of an accident, several weeks
ago when he was thrown from a truck
and his leg broken in two places and
his arm fractured. This may have
rendered him unfit for service. The
telegram did not give any particulars.
Peart formerly worked for the Stand
ard. Mr. and Mrs. Peart have three sons
in the war, Robert of Ogden, and two
who enlisted in England, one or the lat
ter having been wounded five times.
- oo
If you are not satisfied with
theraise in your taxes, brought
about through Democratic ad
ministration, vote the Repub
lican ticket.
(Political Paid Advertisement.)
IDAHO MEN FRIGHTEW
ST IILILEH I
OH
Fred J. Hill, well-known cattleman
of Pocalello, was In town yesterday at
the Marlon hotel, where he put
through a deal with Elijah Frost of
Rupert, Ida., and other parties where
by 9000 beef steers were sold for?75,
000. The other parties to the transaction
were so scared of the Spanish influ
enza epidemic hero tli.it they spent the
night asleep in their auto on the side
of the hills above the city. They said
they were going to run no" risks In any
hotel or home of the city of Ogden.
nn
Read tho Classified Ads. ' J
1TTIS' SOM-M
WINS PROMOTION
: IN FRANCE -,
Donald E. Rhlvprs of Ogden has won
anothr promotion and is now captain
of a company in the lSth Engineers,
serving with the American expedition
ary forces in France. Although the
promotion was made on September
28th, information .did not reach this
city until today, as the young man had
been in the thick or some of the most
active work in France and unable to
write letters '
Mr. Rhivcrscnlistcd a few days
after the declaration of war by the
United States against Germany and
has won his promotion stop by step.
He had received his lieutenancy com
mission by the time his regiment sail-j
ed for France a year ngo last August.
Sometime ago his family learned ho
had been temporarily detached from
his regiment and assigned to some im- j
portant work connected with tho gen
eral staff, which took him to tho im
mediate battlcfront. It is presumed
that his promotion is the result of
something connected with his handling
of the enterprise which was at that
time entrusted to him.
Captain Rhivers is a son-in-law of
W. H Waltis of this city.
SSliBITT'
- VICTIM Of FLO'
The funeral services of Charles A.
Abbott, son of the late Mrs. Bernard
Isenhart, who died this morning at the
Emergency hospital from an attack of
Spanish influenza followed by pneu
monia, will be hold on Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, when the cor
tege will leave the Kirkendall chapel
for the Mountain View cemetery.
- Rev. Godfrey Matthews will conduct
the service at the grave side.
POLICE COURT
W. P. Nelson made complaint that
John D. Runyon of the Hudson Auto
Exchange had used abusive language
and struck him with his fist in which
was grasped an opened kniff.
; Tito quarrel between the parties
' arose over the matter of payment for
a repaired gas tank in an auto which
j belongs to Nelson and which he had
entrusted to Runyon for sale. On the
evening of October 26th, Nelson went
to the garage to get his automobile and
it was then the ruction arose. Nelson
contended that he and a friend Wheel
wright were peacably inclined but that
Runyon would not listen to reason
about the matter of $3.50 which the
latter said Nelson owed him for the
repair done to the gas tank.
The parties drove over to the New
man tin shop to make further inquiry
about the job which had been dono
'there, but found nobody on the prem
ises. Then another wordy warfare en
sued between the parties in which
Nelson avers that Runyon pulled out
and opened a knife and struck at Nel
son, inflicting no wound, but smiling
him on the side of the head and
knocking off his hat.
Runyon absolutely denied the using
of a knife and stated that he had no
such article on his person, that what
he did was to knock off Nelson's hat.
Judge Barker found Runyon guilty
and sentenced him to $5 fine.
oo
If you are not satisfied with
the raise in your taxes, brought
about through Democratic ad
ministration, vote the Repub
lican ticket.
(Political Paul Advertisement )
OO
city DfflDED mm) :
FIVE DISTRICTS
I
Ogden has been divided into five
districts by Mrs. H. H. Spencer, chair
man of the women's branch of the uni
ted war work campaign, to facilitate
canvassing for subscriptions during the
campaign which is expected to start
about November 11.
Tho first district will include all that
part west and south of Twenty-fifth
street. Tho chairmen, who will ap
point subcommittees, are Mrs. T. D.
Ryan, Mrs. I. L. Reynolds, Mrs. F. W.i
Gentsch and Mrs. W. G. Dalrymple.
The second district will take in all j
west of Washington avenue and north!
of Twenty-fifth street to the Ogden I
river. Chairmen appointed are Mrs
Ezra Richardson, Mrs. Sadie West and j
Mrs. David Tracy.
In tho third district will be that!
portion north of the Ogden river. Mrs.
Joseph Bailey. Mrs. A. Shaw nnd Mrs.
David O. Jenson will bo chairmen.
The fourth district will take in east
of Washington avenue and n6rth of
Twenty-fifth street. Chairmen ap-1
pointed were Mrs. Charles Barton,
Mrs. Ralph Roberts, Miss Pearl Bur
ton and Mrs. Chris Flygare.
The fifth district includes east of
Washington and south of Twenty-fifth
street. Mrs. A. P. Blgelow, Mrs. C. A.
Hadley, Mrs. W. H. Wattls and Mrs.
Ad Kuhn will direct the canvassing
here. I
oo I
MANY PRISONERS
TAKENBY YANKS
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE. SEDAN FRONT, Nov. -I. 7:30 p.
m. (By the Associated Press) Gen
cral Pershing's forces continue to take
their toll of prisoners today in the
wake of the retreating Germans. The
number captured early today was well
above 5,000-
SOLDIER BOYS IRE
PLEJSED OVER
TREATMENT !
Privates Curtis and Rice, who were
taken off an eastbound troop train a
I week ago last Saturday on account Of
sickness and who found a temporary ,
hospitafprepared for them in tho quar
ters of the Ogden city fire, station. !
were entrained this morning for Fort
Douglas where they will await further
orders regarding their journey to the ,
east coast and across the pond.
Before leaving, the boys were partic
ularly desirous that all the friends in j
Ogden who have been kind to thorn
during tho days of thdlr sickness
should know that these services are '
highly appreciated and will be very j
pleasantly remembered during the !
days that are to come. j
To the members of the Ogden city
fire brigade, to numerous members of
the local Red Cross, to Nurse Smith,
Mrs. Joseph Wright, Mrs. Archie Bow
man. Mrs. Hurst, Mr3. Fred Hess, Mrr..
Frank M. Driggs, Mrs. Guy Johnson,,
Mrs. Winter and Miss Winter, MrsJ
McDonald, and Miss Toy the boys
wish especial message of thanks to be
conveyed. j
They expresaed themselves keenly
appreciating the good care which
Nurse Smith gave them, and to Chief
Graves and his son they accord hearty)
j thinks for good treatment. I
oo 1
IOECREASE IN TRE
LOCSL EMC!
On account of sickness in the home
6g George Shorten, city sanitary in
spector was not on duty at the office
today. In his absence George Stev
ens reported that .Sunday's, figures
showed further indication of decline in
the number of new cases of colds nnd
influenza reported to the local board
office.
Thirty new cases were reported Sun -:
day.
Since Saturday night six deaths
have been reported: Olaf A. Parsons,'
Lewis M. Feagan, Mrs. Dora E. Wil-
cox Stewart, Charles A. Abbott, Mi-'
chael Fabilif and J. L. Stratnan.
"The indications today are that the
epidemic is really declining," said
Mr. Stevens.
oo
Deaths and Funerals
ROBINSON The funeral services
for Mrs. Davina Robinson were con
ducted at the grave in Ogden city
cemetery, by Bishop N. A. Tanner.
Mildred Waro sang "Thy Will Be
Done,". a duel was rendered by Nephl
J. Brown and Mildred Ware, "Some
time, Somewhere," and Mr. Brown
sang a solo, "Resignation." The speak
ers T.'ere William C. Gaddes, James M.
Carlson and Bishop N. A. Tanner. The
grave was dedicated by Bishop Tan
ner. . . . C J v
:
FEGAN Lewis M. Fegan died at
11:30 a. m. yesterday at the local hos
pital of influenza. He was 30 years
old and for seven years a mechanic at
the Proudfit company. He is survived
by his widow and four children. The
body was removed to the Kirkendall
chapel to be prepared for shipment to
Denver for burial.
CROSS Tho funeral of Graham
Cross will be held at Ogden city ceme
tery Tuesday at 2 p. m., Rev. Christian
R. Garver conducting. The body may
be viewed at the Kirkendall chapel
from 10 until 2 o'clock.
STEWART Mrs. Dora E. W. Slew
art, of 2G64 Barlow avenue, died at
G.20 p. in. Sunday of Spanish influ
enza. She was the wife of William
A. Stewart and the daughter of Moro
ni E. and Ella Wilcox. Sho is sur
vived by her husband, two children.
Doris, aged 10, and Herman, 8; also by
her parents and the following brothers
and sisters: A. M. Wilcox of Ogden;
Lester E., of Arburn Cal.; Lois E.
Gibbons of Ogden; Emma Wilcox of
Ely, New; Annabel Rush, of Ogden;
and lretta DelTong of Los Angeles,
Cal. The funeral will be announced
later.
ALL RED The funeral of Inez All
Ted was held at tho Ogden city ceme
tery at 3 p. m. Bishop W. W. Rawson
conducted the services.
BYRNE Funeral services for David
Byrne were hold at the grave in the
Ogden city cemetery yesterday at 2 p.
m., Bishop W. O. Ridges conducting.
GANZER Funeral services for Jo
soph Ganzer were held at the Moun
tain View cemetery at 2 p. m. yester
day. Rev. Christian E. Garver con
ducted. Boys of his Sunday school
class acted as pallbearers.
STANGER The body of William Ar
thur Stanger will arrive in Ogden
Tuesday morning, from Twin Falls,
Idaho. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
VAN NATTLER Funeral services
for Charles Van Nattier were held yes
terday at 11 a. m. in Ogden cily ceme
tery, Bishop MoronChugg conducting.
Mrs. Mary Farley sang a solo and the
speakers were B, Rackham and Bishop
Chugg. 4
STRATTON The funeral cortege
with the body of William Honry Stral
ton win leave the residence of William
Rackham, 742 Twenty-seventh street,
Tuesday at 2 p. m. for Ogden city
cemetery. Bishop James W. LTro will
conduct the services. The body may
be viewed lonight and tomorrow at the
Rackhnm home.
ESTES Mrs. Helen Baxter Esles,
wife of Frank Estes and daughter of
Mrs. Mary Baxter of Plain City, died
at Yerrington, Nov., Saturday of heart
failure, due to the shock of her brother
James' death from Influenza a week
ago. Tho body will be brought to the
Larkin & Sons chapel today to await
funeral arrangements. She was mar
ried at. Salt Lake five weeks ago and
went to live at Yerrington, where Mr.
I 1 Democrats Everywhere
Know That Republicans
Everywhere Know That
Hun Blspatettes are Not I 8 j
Fakes. .
' ! To see if the American people will not repudiate the I j j
President and turn from Wilson's wise and unconquerable 1 II
: leadership to that of some Lenine or Trotzky, whose ambi 1 ;
jl tions will foment strife and discord among the allies. I !
. The Nueste Nachrichten of Munich says: "Let us hold on 1
a little longer and see if the American people will not repudi I j
ate this tyrant who would scorn our offers of peace and de 1 i!
stroy our country?" ' I
! I The Vossische Zeitung says "Is there not enough of the I f
1 1 fatherland blood flowing in the United States to sweep the I is1
1 1 bloodthirsty Wilson from power?" , lli
WE CANT AFFORD TO VOTE TO PLEASE THE I
HUNS. l l
! I CAST YOUR VOTE FOR MILTON, H WELLING AND 8
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. j j
J ! ' Democrats have raised no question of Republic 1
an patriotism and loyalty, which they claim has I 1
been injected into the campaign, . J I
It is not a question of patriotism but a question -.. I 1
I of sustaining the President of the United States, A j j
I Our President tomorrow will pass down a dark j 1
I ' . alley of death. Will it be a time to stab him in - . j 1
the back? . . J
j v Democratic Central Committee - jl
of Weler County . . 1
t v id ia
t W. J. PARKER, Chairman E. T. SPENCER; Secretary 3 if
I 1
gyvwHMnii mnn 1 1 ijji i miii ii i 1 1 ill ' i i i ii i ii rrnri hi hhih i l
ggBf. igBBgaa i mm Wi.muiaiJfcMt p.'-i h,vl,huiii iuL-itaiagiTOTOcgaaTi u . F?rTngTBgiBBaca
I Estes is employed Before her mar-
rlage she was in the employ of the
Fred M. Nye company and was well
known in this city. I
ORAM -Mrs. Elizabeth Oram and
newly born baby died at the residence
663 Thirtielh street, on Saturday night,
al 10:15. Mrs. Oram is survived by her
husband, David Oram and her mother.
Hannah Fowers of Hooper and the
following brothers and sisters: Will
iam H. and Jessie J. Fowers and Rosa
Yandy of Shelley. Ida.; David A. and
Frank A. Fowers of Hooper, and Laura
M. Saunders of 323 Twenty-seventh
street, Ogden. Mrs. Oram is a daughter
of William and Hannah Fowers of
Hooper. She was an active worker in
the L. D. S. church.
The remains may be viewed at tho
residence until 10:30 a. m. After that
hour the body will bo conveyed to the
home of the mother at Hooper where
the remains may bo viewed until 2
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at which
timo the funeral cortege will form for
the interment in Hooper cemetery.
nn
PATIENT J1PS !
OUT A WINDOW!
An Austrian patient named Coyso,
suffering of pneumonia, gave the nurs
es in charge at the Dee hospital quito
a scare Sunday morning when, in de
lirium, he jumped out of his bedroom
window. The nurses in charge were
trying to administor medlcino when it
entered the patient's head to get out
of the room and he overpowered the
women so complete as to got away.
Fortunately a passer-by was near
enough to rush hurriedly to the nures'
nid and the patient was restored to his
bed none the worse for his adventure.
Report today says that he is pro
gressing quite favorably towards recovery.
oo
Read tho Classified Ads.
oo ,
Read tho Classified A'd3.
LIEUT, W1LLARD W
II 01 IIS II j
. OVERSEAS j
Word has been received by Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Kay that their son, Lieut
Willard E. Kay, has left for France,
Lieutenant Kay passed through Og
den about a month ago. paying his par
j ents a brief few hours visit, from Camp
Fremont, Ca!., for overseas, but upon
his arrival in tho east, he was called
upon and pressed into service by the
war department to perform expert
treatment in the Spanish influenza epi
demic, where the disease was then
raging in tho most severe form. He
was sent to Pennsylvania, whore the
influenza was clafciing its victims by
the hundreds, remaining there until
the malady had greatly subsided, after
which he lert for overseas duty.
-oo
FORESTRY 1TES
Tho conference called by State'
Game Warden Siddoway which should
have 'been held in Salt Lake on the 1
9th and was to have been attended
by Colonel Graves,' of the head office
of the United States Forestry service
at Washington, D. C, together with
the game wardens of the states of
Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Nevada and
Colorado has been indefinitely post
poned on account of the influenza epi
demic. Forester Smith Riley of tho Denver
office of the forestry service wns in
Ogden today nnd has departed for
Missoula, Montana where he will hold
a conference with the game wardens
with regard to the game conditions in
that state.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-feennany Ii
is suing for mercy from tho American,
and allies nir forces. A noto delivered Jj
to tho state department today through
the Swiss legation says German air J
fdrces stopped tho bombardment oT In
cities and towns on October 1 and it Is
not understood why the United States
has not followed tho same course.
oo ' Eh
MILITARY CABINET CURBED
AMSTERDAM, Nov. -1 It was offi-
cililly announced in Berlin today that; lie
Emperor William's military cabinet, DC
has been placed under the minister of j
war. HI
UU Mill
AMERICANS DOWN 124 MACHINES. VM
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE SEDAN FRONT, Nov. 1. (By1 M
the Associated Press.) Since tho re- M
sumption of tho American offensive oill
this front the Americans havo brought? Ml
down in three days 124 Gorman aire jjjr
planes. The Americans" have lost 2D Wf
machines. W$
WANTED TO BUY. ;
GOOD fresh milk cow. Call 581 -J or- ujB.
624 W. 21st SU 290 jjg