davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1915-07-01
Chick feed at Carr's.

1
Fresh rye bread daily at Quality
Bakery.
See Hammond for flour. He
has the best.
Fresh fruits and table delicacies
at Joe H. neardorff's.
C. F. Rex shipped car of sheep
Tuesday to Kansas City.
Five reels of good movies at
Nunnelly's Saturday night.
Burgner. Bowman Lumber Co
for corrugated iron roofing.
For market price of poultry, call
]. E. Carr at the Brick Barn.
John Marsh and family visited
friends in Carthage Tuesday.
Ward & Patterson are shipping
a car of hogs to Kansas City to-
day.
Master Hal Vandagriff of Webb
Cityis visiting ]. A. Cozatt and
wife,
Bring your cream to Crow Mer-
camille Co. for the highest market
price.
A. u. Jackson and wife and
Frank Nobel were in Golden City
Tuesday.
We are prepared to do your tin
work, either new work or repairing
Sharp Nero, Co.
90 per cent off on all straw hats
Friday and Saturday.-Deardorff
the Jasper Clothier.
Oscar Follmer, road overseer of
Sheridan Township was in Car
thage on business Tuesday.
Ladies, when you want a quick
dinner see our line of canned and
bottled goods.-Joe H. Dearborn,
Bert Crandall and family return.
ed last week from Tulsa, where
they have been the past two years.
H, F. Embree and wife of Moul-
ton, Iowa, are visiting Mr.. En-
| bree's parents. Caleb Embree and
wife.
Bring me your cream, butter and
eggs. pay the highest market
price, cash or trade. Watch our
window for fresh eats.-Joe H.
Deardorff.
Chas. B. Hinamon and family
are visiting Mr. Hinamon's father,
John Hinamon, and Mrs. Hina
mons father, B. B. Without, and
other relatives.
Bazile Hartley, who is employed
in St. Joe, visited his parents, Hice
Hartley and wife, northwest of
Jasper, the past week, and called
on The News Saturday.
w c. Thomas and F. School,
er joined a class of 50 Masons at
Springfield his week and were
given the Mystic Shrine degrees.
H. +. Pitts accompanied the
Jasper contingent,
Did you know you could insure
your life for 20 years and your
family get the money next day If
you died; or should you live out
the 20 years you can get all the
money back you paid? See Bert
| Webb with the Kansas City Life
Insurance Co.
20 per cent off on all straw hats
Friday and Saturday.-Deardorff,
the Jasper Clothier.
KHAKI SPECIAL.
The Jasper news., 1915-07-01
Gasoline.

Teeter is now prepared to fur
nish gasoline in any quantity at
Carthage prices, filtered through
Bowser System for autos-no water
or dirt. At the Furniture Store.
The Jasper news., 1915-07-01
Coal at Farmers Elevator.

The Farmers Elevator will have
a car of good coal on track in a
few da>s and wish To sell it from
rhe car. Shart holders and others
nav filr ;hrir orders with the un.
ders,gnef. j. p. LeiSs, Manager
The Jasper news., 1915-07-01

a. B. Rigg sold a fine young
team Of black draft horses last
week to Mr.. Baldry, coal dealer
in Joplin. The team weighed $3.50
and there was not IA pound differ.
ence between the two.
The Jasper news., 1915-07-01
Busters Jasper-Carthage Jitney.

Busters jitney car leaves Jasper
for Carthage every day at 500 and
1890 am and 100 and 8 80 pm,
making four round trips daily.
The fare is IS cents each way.
The car starts from Crows corner
in Jasper R. II. Roses in Carthage.
4I-4t
The Jasper news., 1915-07-01

LOCAL NEWS
Pitts the Paint Man.
Buy your chick feed of J.E.Car
A good show at Nunnelly's Sat-
urday night.
Don't forget the oxford sale
]. d. Harbnr.
w. c. Thomas is driving a new
model Maxwell car.
See the picture show at Nun
nelly's Saturday night.
Take your cream to Hammond
and get the highest price.
Miss Juanita Hendricks of Jop-
lin is in Jasper this week.
For market price of poultry, call
]. E. Carr at the Brick Barn.
We have a new car of Hercules
Buggies this week. Webb Bros.
H. J. Deardorff and family spent
Sunday and Monday in Carthage.
A new car of the Hercules beau
ties arrived this week See them
at Webb Bros,
Crow Mercantile Co. will give
give you a fair and accurate test
on all your cream.
Miss Eulah Stalter Of Joplin Wis
tied Miss Minnie Cordz this week.
Miss Helene Sweet of Carthage
is visiting Allen Peterson and fam
lily.
Bert Webb and wife are spend
ing couple of weeks at HotSpringss
Ark.
90 per cent off on all straw hats
Friday and Saturday.-Deardorff,
the Jasper Clothier.
Mrs. L. J. Henderson remember
ed The News with box of very
fine plums Tuesday.
You can't beat our prices on OK
fords. Bring your produce and
get palr,-J. d Harbur.
Sharp Mere. Co. have a complete
tinShop and timer and we are pre-
pared to do your tin work.
Mendel Drake is at Camp Ozark,
HOLSTER, Mo, for a 10 days out
ing with the Y. NJ c. a. boys.
Mrs. W. F. Moulton of Leslie,
Ark, was in Jasper this week visit
ing friends and attending to bust
ness.
Your dairy and poultry products
bring the best market price, cash
or trade, at my store,-Joe H.
Deardorff.
Miss Carlotta Norton of Kansas
City is spending the summer at
the home of c. S. Johnston and
family in Zion neighborhood,
c. S. Johnston Of Zion neighbor-
hood was called to Ardmore, Okla,
yesterday to the bedside of his
sister, who was reported to be
near death.
Why patronize an Eastern COM
pany when you can get the best
policy sold from the Kansas City
Life and have it backed by the
good old State of Missouri? See
Bert Webb.
The Jasper news., 1915-07-01

Thompson & Rigg shipped 27
head of horses the last two weeks
and Tom Kunkler 90 head. About
IS head of these horses went to
Oklahoma City and the balance
went to foreign buyers for war
PURPOSES.
The Jasper news., 1915-07-01

S A. Nicely, who has been i'll
some weeks, is still very i'll and his
condition is considered serious.
Mr.. Neelv is about Is years of age
and is suffering from complications
due to his advanced age.
The Jasper news., 1915-07-01

90 per cent off on all straw hats
Friday and Saturday.-Deardorff
the Jasper Clothier.
Pitts the Paint Man.
The Jasper news., 1915-07-01
Bre ad for Threshers,

Let US furnish your bread, but
phone your orders the day before
if possible. Quality Bakery.
The Jasper news., 1915-07-01
Poultry and Eggs.

pay the best market price for
poultry and eggs and give you a
qsuare DEAL. E. Carr, at the
Brick Barn.
The Jasper news., 1915-07-01
Poultry and Eggs.

pay the best market price for
poultry and eggs and give you a
square deal.-J. E. Carr, at the
Brick Barn.
The Jasper news., 1915-07-01
THE WEST SIDE DAIRY
Steadily Growing Jasper Industry
Well Managed.

The News man visited the West Side
Dairy Farm Monday to see how the
product of that establishment is han
died before it reaches the customers.
AS is we'll known, the farm is owned
and operated by +. f. Follmer, and his
wife and son and one or two other assis-
tants, and is located half mile west of
Jasper.
Last fall Mr.. Folmer built 50-ton
wooden silo adjoining his barn, extend
ing the barn roof out over the silo. On
the east side the roofwas extended some
20 feet to cover n milking shed II feet
long with concrete floor. This shed
| accommodates u cows and allows plen-
| ty of space for attendants to move about
among them. The cows are secured in
their places by stanchions at the feed
| troughs, which run the length of the
building and are convenient TO the silo
and feed bins. This milking shed is
kept as clean as can be, the concrete
floor making this an easy matter.
Mr.. Follmer's cows-14 COWS and q
heifer calves-are all full-blood jerseys
or good grades except one, the exception
being Il fine big red poll. The law re-
quires milk on the market to test 3l2
per cent of butter fat. One of these
COWS tests per cent Others 5 and 6 per
cent, and Mr.. Follmer believes his herd
will average ) per cent or more.
After milking, the milk is ttken to
the milk house where it is strained,
bottled and placed in the cooling box,
through which cold water from deep
well is kept running by the aid of n
small engine. This cooling of the milk
before delivery adds much to its keep
ing quality. After thoroughly cooling
the milk is quickly delivered to the
consumer.
These COWS are all grazed right at
home in small pastures in different
parts of the farm, and by system of
changing from one pasture to the other
green food is supplied almost the year
round. which is the ideal condition for
mich COWS. AS already indicated, 81
lage is large part of the winter feed.
The West End Dairy farm produces
its quota of grain each year, an orchard
of several acres bearing peaches, apples,
pears, plums and cherries and a large
amount of bush fruits. A cider mill
is run on the place in season. Besides
these demands on Mr.. Follmer's time
he is an active member of the Farmers
Elevator Co., he serves as director of
the First National Bank, president OF
the Jasper school board and member of
the board of stewards of the M. f.
Church of Jasper.
Take your produce to Hammond
and get the cash.
Burgner- Bowman Lumber Co.
for paint and oil.
Car of Hercules Buggies received
by Webb Bros. this week.
We want your produce, cream,
butter, eggs and poultry.-Crow
Mercantile Co.
20 per cent off on all straw hats
Friday and Saturday,-Deardorff
the Jasper Clothier.
Insure your life in a Western
company-the Kansas City Life
and keep your money in the State
where your money is all returned
to Won. See Bert Webb.
The Jasper news., 1915-07-01
For sale or Trade.

Good Black Poland China Herd
Boar-J c. Stalter. Jasper. 43.tf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-08
DEATH TOLL
OF STORMS

IlNNI'INNl from rage bNol
CIlAHLES KLINE.
BRAD WILLIAMS, captain Of the
tOWboat Fulton
WILLIAM HEMPEIMAN, = manu-.
factuTer.
IRENE GIATTHOuSE,
PHlLIp RILZO.
GEORGE FAGAN.
Unidentified woman killed by fall,
ing tree.
Unidentified man killed In train
wreck caused by the storm.
Unidentified negro. killed by falling
sign,
Unidentified woman and two un.
identified men drowned by Oyerturn.
ing Of shanty boat on Ohio river.
Eighteen declIhnnds aud rousta
bouts drowned by capshlng Of tow
boat convoy.
More than a score Of other person,
were injured, many seriously.
During the height " the storm the
wind blew 80 miles nm hour, accord
| ln. to the local weather bureau
TwentS or more houses were blown
toui. many buildings were unroofed
windows crashed In, lives of thousand,
Ut pedestrians impcrlncd by fnuinl
slsrs aud several chdryh stcePIes wer,
! urcck,t
Tue storm continued Tor about hlr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-08
RANGE Of THE
PRICE Of DRINK
Dan Morgan Smith Says II Runs
From Dime to Dam
nation
COMMENT ON LIQUOR LAWS

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J, July 5.
Dan Morgan Smith. Judge advocate Of
the state u Illinois, who addressed the
national convention Of the Anti saloon
League today summed up In cpgrnm
attic form what he called THE Price Of
a Drluk"
lie said.
If the results Of drinking were
purely personal then the complaint Of
the vets that the antl.liquor force,
are trying to Interfere with the per
,onul liberty Of drinkers might carry
with 1t some force, but drink is sold
uu the lnstnllmeut plnn, first payment
Ii made when you get the drink, the
others when the drink gets you!
Real Sufferers
The greater part Of the payment,
are made by those who do not drink
The price " drink ranges from
Il dime to dumnutou- the drlnker pays
the dime aud humanity pays the
NdNlNu NlNll
enforcement OF local or state pro.
hibition depends upon the inclination
energy aud honesty Of local authori
ties but You can make prohibition
prohIht--uny one Of you-b by per
SStent prosecution of those Officials
who fail 10 prosecute the yiolsturs OF
the dry law
Crooked Judges and Police
m Judge is too wet TO do his
duty make It so hot for him he will
dry out
1T often does more good. IN the cu
forccuent of liquor laws. to Kick ON,
crooked chief Of police out Of the po
lice station thnn to bring many druuk-
into the police station
Referring 20 employers who hay,
taken stand against the drinking
cmploye, he said
There Is room ON the water wagor
Tor the employer us well rs for the
rupIoye"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-08

ty minutes, during which time rain
fell In binding sheets. The storm
had not entirely ceased when the fire
department, police patrols and nmbu-
lauces We're called out by alarms from
all parts uf the city They found that
the greatest hayOc was wrought at
Sixth and Mound streets, where five
buildings IN one block were blown down
River craft also suffered severely.
The towhoat Convoy which left Gin
cluuui for down-riyer points shortly
before the storm broke, struck pier
Of the Southern rallwW bridge and
sank. or her crew of ~. X were be-
lieyed to have been drowned.
Several freight cars on the Pcnnsyl-
yanln railroad were overturned At
Terrace Park Two Of the cars con.
mined valuable running horses The
anlmuls stampcdrd and many were
Killed.
The Western Uuion Telegraph com.
pany offices ON the sixth floor Of the
Ingalls, building were damaged badly
Windows Were blown In admitting
rain In such volume us 10 flood the
office nud render useless the dyuumus
aud other equipment \ panic rnsurd
among employees, but none were in
iurcd
Rescue work etll was proceeding
early today, but It Will be- many hours
before a fun list of casualties Is OBJ
tHiuable
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-08
FORD PLANT TO
BUILD AT ONCE

,t.. ,I''''"''.' '''" ,"S' '". 49,.
Nv W. Wv '",i'l,""y. II IN az 'cu 'nu'
'',''' wv "''",' 'V"'u "9' ""'r p''''
, ,,.' ~. ~ +" '"' u"''''''I u'''l'y'
,''' '''. ''''''''" ,"'.''',', sun ~ "''
~, -" l''"'' u, 'uo, N''u.
. Am ','""',' w. ,.,..,,'... ,""' '-'',o ,'., ,,u n
,....., wv ,'r '',"i! W ,nri"l w., ,n'
~ w.. 'i''r', ""''"e '"I
.....,.. '' ',"'' NV " w., Nv ''"
..''',' "7",, "" '"7".' d,
l w. "", Nv ''," '"n, ,','l'''''u
any J." I'i'''''' '""S "'l"'' ,"r ''u
'"' ',," n, n''"' u" ,"'. " - ''
,,,, ',' W. m. ,"'" '',"' ~ w., W. w. ''''S ''"S
WI.LI,, ~ Ln. ,.y In u
,,. ,,'',',,...'.'', "'''" : ouH"' i'"'r '' ,..,
,,.n, ,,' Wv, ,'''",''' , ", , '.' ,, W'I 'o,u @
.I ." "", ','' ',,'', ''' I"'''',''' ID,
,', w., "o"' r"' -, "',',,, '''' ',Iu IT
| | ~" ,''r p, ',,,''',' ,,,.., W. N'n'" VAN"
I. .,,' .',., ~ ~ w., ""''l ''"s 'N'"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-08

front.
Determined attempts by the Austro
German forces TO drive the Russians
out Of what cmains TO them Of Ga.
llcia nre continuing petrogrnd re-.
ports assaults by great forces east
OF lemberg, but declares they were re
pulsed with heavy losses 10 the AZ
tacklng army.
Apparently there is a lull In the
furious fighting along the Austro.
Italian front after the recent deter.
mined nttncks by the invading forces.
Official statements FROM Rome, how.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-08
TEUT0NS' DRIVE
RECEIVES CHECK

sNr Zoo tNr uust has not developed set.
although reports VI big movement "
ionps Co chat front are persistent.
These forces must hC new formations
unless lho -uut offensive m the rust
Is lu rrnsr for 10 Withdraw uoups
from Poland aud Galicin now would
bc to leave unfinished what Field
Marshal Won Mackenscn set out IN ac.
complteh unless the clearing NJ Gu.
llcil # tu>,lus was the sole aim and
THIS ls considered hardly probable.
The Berlin claim that the Germans
have r'laluu trenches near lprrs.
Belgium recently seized by the Brit
lsh. Is mot runfirmed from the British
sources.
At several points In France the
Germans have been attacking violently
but the only Improbable loss conceded
10y the French is IN the 81 Mlhiel dis
lhrl THE french admit they mye
/ lost W suluuf trenches measuring zoo
/ wards The German official statement
more thuu doubles this distance.
| Letting the Turks attack with re
,ultunt hcuv, luss and exhaustion has
been the recent rule Of the British
. operating against the nardanples.
. official dispatches heretofore spoke n
/ the teurrssursH and yalor Of the
. Turks. hul General Sir lan Hamilton's
report rwr.Nrl Yesterday, said for the
/ first time lhnl the Turks were show
INK no disposition 10 attnck,
N the moment when the Teutonlc
march through Poland was beginning
/ 10 reach luhlu and then Warsaw II
has been halted official statements
from each side agree that nj the one
point in the angle north n Krnns
nik~whrre the Russian lines we're
still displaying weakness they have
strengthened n now appears that
Grand Duke Nicholas forces are hold
lng their Ground nu alonu the extended
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-08
SAYVILLE PLANT
UNDER CONTROL

continued from Page Onel
trying supervision could neutrality be-
strictly preserved.
The wireless, station at Tuckerton.
y j. wa, taken over last September
hN the government Both stations
NOW are able 10 communicate direct
Iy with Germany.
II Is said In naval quarters that
there has been conviction that Ter
man submarines were able to receive
wireless messages sent from Snyyillp
High naval officers have told Srrre.
tury Daniels that they could not uscrr.
tain definitely II this were true unless
the my}- own operators were Iu
charge ~ iHr plant. That l- under
stood lo hr one NJ the cuntrolIue
reasons among others fur the action
NJ Secretary Daniels today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-08
WHEN HE GOT THERE LIGHT
or LIFE AND GAS STOVE GONE

one evening after + G. Bauyd had
finished his days work he went home
and found the hcarthstone cold flgur
Ntively speaking The real fact ls that
hc found the gns range unllghted and
hls wife. Hattie BHndy absent A
little later hc picked mp note left
by his wife In which she told him that
she would not come back
That was OH April lS. 1914, aud
Randy waited all this time for the
Young woman 10 return Some weeks
ago he filed petition Tor divorce
aud today, after hearing the evidence,
Judge Oldfirld granted him decree
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-08
INDU STRIAL COMMISSION
BEGINS THE NEW GRIND

The new industrial commission
which will have to do with the en-
forccmeut Of the provisions Of the new
workmens compensation law, opened
offices In the Patterson building Tues
day aud began work The commission
will occupy the rooms NJ the capitol
commission. and when the work Of the
latter commission Is completed the In
dustrlal commission viii have all three
rooms The new commission has so
lected W. /. Melton NJ Chlckasha %,
secretary 10 the commission. which
pays II salary NJ 81 500 year MIR
Melton is brother to Alger Melton
the latter Is the present chairman OF
The Democratic state central commit
tee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-08

ST LOUIS, Mo, July S.-AI-
most miraculous were the cscupes
FROM death Of many persons. Indeed,
one of the most remarkable features
of the tornado here was the small
ratio uf the number Of deaths to the
property damage.
In the city Of 81 Charles lG2 build.
ings were almost completely demull,h
ed, but not one life was lost Forty
Of the sixty buildings which formed
the town Of st Peter we're blown 10
fragments. but only slight injuries
were reported from chat place GU
mos, Mo-, was wiped out almost com
pIctcly yet only one man was found
dead there.
Between Gilmore aud WcntsyIllc. "A
Wabash passenger train known as the
Colorado limited crossed the path VI
the storm aud the first four coaches
loo the train wcr, mrntly puckrd out
by the wind aud laid To one side "
the right Of.wuy Not one person was
Injured seriously IN this accident
Those In the ditphrd ear, ran back tn
the five passenger Coaches lrft stand
Ing ON the tracks. these were. pbuplpd
Ia the tender and the train proceeded.
Two miles west ~ OFaluu the wind
with horse and three occupants
through the air for 2OO wards and then
hurled II t0 the ground Dan Minor
the driver, escaped with few bruises.
but his wife and their child we're Killed
At Dardenne Mo. the home "
Thomas Flaherty was demolished and
I'm II died Mrs Flahcrty and their two
children, while her husband escaped
with few cuts Fifty other homes
In this town we're demolished
Al WentsvIllr. Mo. Mrs Herman
Obcrlind was Killed and at Gilmore
the body ~ Frank Kunsel was found
ON IN" railroad station platform after
the storm
At 81 Charles search was instituted
tolay for the bodies NJ q woman and
two smnn children who took rpfug,
I'm th" 81 Charles Roman Catholl,
church few minutes before II wa,
re2od 10y the wind Finding NJ thelr
bodies would bring the local death llsI
to ten The church was the oldest ir
St Charles hnyluo been built I'm SO.
. nt q cost NJ 100000
Meet me at the Arlor ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-08
BIGGEST GAS WELL
EVER DRILLED STRU CK

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July s. X
=. What Is claimed tu he the big \
grl gas wrll ever drilled I'm x
, western Pennsylvania has been 4.
{. struck ON the farm ~ George "
IS Suicgpl. four miles from Me y
keosporl The owners today rs. X
b l.matcd the flow at 5000. 900 X
e feet u day So far II has been g
r controlled and the roni can be y
2 heard Tor more than four X
g miles X
+ q
+ 3 y %% = $ x W. 4 X .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-08
RICH MAN ONCE
WAS A PEDDLER
Joe Abraham, Cotton Maenate,
Carried a Pack on His Back
Three Years
Is NOW LEADING COTTON MAN


A syrian thirty yeurs old landed In
New York one day, llItIr more than
twenty years ago lie had $40 In mo
ncy. the clothes he wore, and nothing
else lie could mot speak II Word oI
English and be- hnr" nobody III this
country
ms new arrival ou oor shores was
-omWhat handicapped. but hr was not
cast down lie sought other Slrlaus
and In short time struck west win
"a pack on his bnrA. lie was ihree
years ON the way from New l"r@ to
chandler OAIa, Nhrrr hr ilHa''N 10
'Hl'u. NI'u Ne walked N'' 'h' way.
III covering Ih"I instance h' nISo
Na'"rd tuou'"iuS "I 'n'.'7. Tor ""i
lux n' lU' 'nI'' year, h' was " '"'
l'ar WIN It pack ON IiI- ""'h. 'u2'
H'l'nn ptuu'ai' Nu'h "' every '''".
c' I'll Inc iul'0 mas sD'" "i'" u'
'"hc ~ ,i'e ""o' an" "'i'I'" '"' '"''
tue l''u''ui sU""' '""'l' j" "'' v""
count y. iHloIIl lIl' 0l lI'"H p'uu'"'
| 'o'ul'u NJ 'huiuI'I anu oI'h'"
su'ul' store I"oI was ll' ''''. ANA
n'er III lhe snih' year Ne moved 'o
-, WIG wv
'"rIe,
uu"y inns NlIlNh is one oil ne
,,"aI,t1 "'1 ',',,,, W g-,,nnn' ...., 49,.
','" n ~ ''.,,' '''''''''','" IL, I''' ".I' ','I
J., tue most prominent man "I hI'''"'
,.' u"N "ulll more 'IlN" I'.I 'ur '"" ".
,.l @ w., ','',,' ,,.I, I,'' r,o, .,n.',,,.
,,'',.,'., "',',1 ''' ''""' .. ,"", Ia,
wv pod,,o- Cro,,. pi.h '
1,. ,'.,,', ,,,n', N.r..
~, '"' ~ H.,", ,"" I'''u.' .,,,,, ' - r..
,', ,'''" W ., 20 '''''' "'" .''',"
,,'.u .,."''., D,',,'''>, '','" W. Nv. A'
,''','' NV" .,' W w, INV" ,',.
,I- ,I , r,'" !" ,s ''' M ~, ,''' W Wv, ''",' '
~ VA, " Wv, '".,F '"l ''. ','u ''ny
'' "u, -" ''"'','''',' ','''' 'l, ,,,i.., o.,
w 81, ''"'u' ",., ~ '"''''' Wy ""' ''''
W '''' SUI. 'S"'v ..... a.. ,,,.,.,.., cr,
-'n' .''''', N", u" II
,i.'., "'',,',,'u'' ",',''ut,N .',i, '"",' o., -
,'''''''' ~ =" Nv" ,''' '.N '",
u. u"e''',,a y, "'','' 'i,.'' .,l,,,,,'
~, NV o'",'' IT., ~, ,',r, ,.I' ,.' '..nI,rs,,
us " "' ''"''u "'' ar ... ,,n',na,.
,. ,''r."o ,"" I.,,..' r, " ,,I'a oI
,,''''"'''"'' VI '''',, ,,, ,''', "' .,,,
,"' "''""'. - ''i' mn ..., .,.,.,,,. T.
.,n, mn .o..',I VI. ",i' ", r,' m ,,,n,,rr ~ nI
a,,. .u' ''.u , ~ wv, .. t," ~, ''', n. n.t,,.
,u'' ''"n' w" ~ wa" n',' n.' I ",T" ,'.,,
.,',...'', ,,I "''',", ~, 49,. .., nati nn, ~,
sui 'l''I ',"',' ~, '." m., WV, ~ ''' '"'' ""'
''', ,'u,,. w. ~. W., ..,'.., "',','' , ,.ru o.,
N"' mum i, ..,,,'' ,., '''u J' w
"' - "'.' ~ ., a., "',,", n u ,u,'''''I ~, W., Wv,
,I nI ",, ', ,'"' -" Wv. ,'",, a"5 ,l,,,., ''r
u ', ",,''',,a ~,v" Nv '", W, ,I ,u,'' y, ',''
| ,1"' NV T"' u""',' w, r" Az "''I,u , w .
- u,u,,g u.n .,,, ,',''' ~, I.'' w ''"' W." vi,
g,"' |'""' ,'".''.' v.n,,... -,
.%o s- '@5 "s aso.s. e s.s !. now the n sa,s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-08

lie says II Is believed that large
army is leaving the front for the west
tern theater for rush on Calais