davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-22
KOEN|C AND MEN
BANQUETTED BY
BAlT|M0REANS
Promises to. See Hosts
Again in Few Weeks
Says Another Sub
mersible Will Be in
Monday
Warships of Entente Allies Are
Drawing Close Patrol off
Capes, Moving in 15.Mile Lane

Baltimore, Md, July 2.-Captain Paul
Koenig and IA members of the crew of the
submarine Deutschland were feted tonight
by thousands of Baltimoreans Of German
extraction at a celebration at Canstatter
park under the auspices of the local
branch of the German and Austrian Red
Cross. Capt. koenig made brief address
in which he said:
Il will see you again within a few
weeks
Announcement from an authoritative
source was made tonight that Count Won
Bernstorff, the German ambassador, and
Prince Hatfield of the embassy staff
would come to Baltimore next Wednesday
to make another inspection of the
Deutschland.
Congressman G. W. E. Edmunds of Phil
late this afternoon and asked Capt.
Hinsch of the North German Lloyd
steamer Neckar to permit him to board
the Neckar for a view of the submarine.
He was told that no more passes were
being issued to the Neckar. but Capt.
Hinsch invited him back on Monday,
when another submarine Just like the
Deutschland will be in," he said.
The stalwart Negro guard at the en-
trance to the Neckar's pier was told that
his services would not be needed after
today, but that he would be wanted next
week when the Bremen arrived
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-22
FRENCH COLONIAL
TROOPS SHOW GREAT
BRAVERY AT FRONT
Incidents of Fighting along Riv-
er Somme-Intense Ferocity
Shown in Attacks

Paris. July 21.-French colonial
troops play a conspicuous part in the
latest offensive along the river Somme.
Immediately before the action Lieut..
Col L. told his men they would
have to measure arms with powerful
and well harmed enemy. But" he said,
can count on you. Good luck. For
ward"
Not long afterwards his men in an
impetuous assault, captured three lines
Of German trenches, Il machine guns
and more than 500 prisoners.
Another exploit occurred near Es-
trees. An infantry column encountered
a subterranean fort, strongly defended
by machine gun section Led BY its
chiefs it attacked the work with such
ferocity that the machine gunners
were surrounded and put out of ac-
ton without being able to give the
slightest resistance. Only one French
man was wounded during the assault.
Not far from Beolloy En- Santerre,
near the Amiens- Peronne road, an Of
ficer of the colonial troops was wound
ed in the head by a bullet from a ma
chine gun. Almost blinded by blood
he turned toward his men and said
simply: 'Avenge me-" With these
words his troops threw themselves up
on their adversaries with the bayonet
and the result of their work, says an
eye witness, was terrible.
Among the prisoners taken in the
vicinity of the Somme were Wurttem-
burgers. Saxons, Bavarians and Prus-
slams.
For the most part they were very
young, averaging II to 90 years. The
captives included an entire company
Of a regiment which took an active
part in the capture of Fort Vaux. One
Of the prisoners admitted his regiment
had been brought hastily from Verdun
on July l and put Immediately in the
first line to replace Bavarian Land
sturm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-22
OLD town man
MEMBER OF CREW
BRITISH VESSEL
REPORTED SUNK

Portland. Me, July 2.-Four members
Yer, reported by Lloyds as having been
sunk while bound from Portland to
Cette, France, were shipped here. Three
are Americans. They are George Ivey
aged 40, of Philadelphia, a cabin hand ,
Richard Neligan, % Glover Place, Bos-
ton, fireman: Davis Rosseneau, IS, Old
Town. galley hand; J. Coull, West Har-
tlepool Eng, cook.
The Yer left here June Is in command
of Capt. William Mel. Hunter with a
cargo of 257,73o bushels of oats and 800
tons of steel. The total weight of the
cargo was 800 tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-22
Naval Appropriation
Bill Passes Senate
by Vote of II to 8
Immediate Construction of Four Dreadnoughts,
Four Great Battle Cruisers and So OF her
Craft-S45, 857 ,588 More Than Total as Passed
by House

Washington July 21.-The naval ap,
preparation bill with a three-year
building program including the imme-
diate construction of four dread
thoughts. four great battle cruisers and
IS other craft, passed the Senate late
today by a vote of Il to s. It carries
$315,S26,S43. or s45,S57,5SS more than
the total as the measure passed the
House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-22
METCALF AND
HENNA GIVEN
COMMISSIONS
Augusta Business Man Second
Lieutenant Co. NJ of Augusta
". NJ. c. A. Physical In
structor Second Lieut.. Co. X
of Pennington

Two Augusta young men who en-
listed as privates in NJ Co. of this
city. I'd Regiment. n G. s. NJ. within
a month before the time the regiment
was called to the border have so far
made good as soldiers as to be recent
ly appointed commissioned officers in
the new Federal militia. These men
are Chester 3. Henna. former physical
director of the Augusta Y. NJ. c. A.
who has been made I'd Lieutenant Of
Co K of Pennington; and Donald c.
Metcalf, proprietor of the Augusta
Wardrobe system. who has received
a commission as I'd Lieutenant of the
Capital Guards. Both young men are
very we'll known in the city, and both
are deservedly popular.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-22
German Attack

In the salient of the Leipsic the Ger
mans entered the lines held by Gen.
Haig's forces, but were elected subse-
quently. London asserts.
Northern Activity
The Anglo French attacks against
the German lines north and south of
the Somme on Thursday were fruitless,
according to Berlin, except on two
mile front south of Hardecourt, where
the Germans retired from first to sec
ond line trenches about 500 kilometres
in the rear.
The attack, Berlin asserts, was pre-
coded by a violent artillery fire on a front
of more than q miles and was participant
ed in by more than aN,000 men.
North of La Bassee an attack Wednes-
day by the British in the region of Fro
melles resulted disastrously for them,
Berlin says, the Britishers losing more
than 2nNo men killed and nearly 500 men
made prisoner.
Floods on The Dniester preventing
any advancve further into Galicia from
the south ana east Tor the time helng,
the Russians are driving in the Aus
tro-GeTmans toward the northern Ga
lician border, below Vladimir Volyn-
ski. Both Berlin and Vienna admit the
retirement Of part of Gen. Won Lin
singen's forces from the region Of the
confluence the Styr and Iipa rivers
to Berestechk, north of Brody.
Petrograd asserts the retirement of
the Austro- Germans was the result Of
an impetuous attack, in which more
than 1900 prisoners were taken Berlin
and Vienna say the withdrawal was
made in the expectation of an envelop-
ing movement.
In addition to capturing Gumusk-
haneh, As miles northwest of Barr
court the Russian armies in Turkish
Armenia are advancing in other sec
tors. Artillery fighting appears to oc-
cupy the opposing forces on the Aus
tro-Italian front generally. Rome, how
ever reports the capture Of further
trenches on Monte Maio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-22
ORGANIZATION
OF FIRMS WHO
ARE INVOLVED
Representatives of 50
Concerns Meet Friday
at New York and Ap-
point Committee to
Formulate Plan of
Action

sought specifically by the American
government regarding a number Of
firms, in connection with the British
blacklist the names Of which have not
been made public by the department
There is no discussion Of principle in
the inquiry, that matter being left for
attention after the American govern
ment is fully informed on the facts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-22
WARSHIPS OFF
CAPES WAITING
FOR SUBMARINE

Norfolk. Va, July 21.-ALied war
ships which have been lying off the
Capes for several days drew in closer
to the three mile limit today and be-
gin the rigid patrol, constantly NOV
ing along a lane of perhaps Is miles
The exact number of ships in the
patrol is unknown. No more than two
have been seen at one time, but third
is said to be lying about 80 miles out
The general opinion is that two are
British and one French. None of them
carries flag nor bears name, in
coming vessels report
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-22
BRITISH STEAMSHIP
YER REPORTED SUNK
SAILED FROM PORTLAND

London, July 21.-Lloyds reports that
the British steamship Yer has been
sunk.
The Yer sailed June Is from Port
land, Me, for Cette, France. Her gross
tonnage was about 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-22
Act upon Complaints

A request for general information
concerning the application of the act
to firms in the United States already
has been made informally to the Brit
ish embassy as a preliminary step to
formal representations. Today's action
was based upon complaints from the
concerns about which the department
inquired
Discussed by Cabinet
The action Of Great Britain in plac-
ing nearly 100 firms and corporations
IN this country on the so-called black
list was discussed today at the cabi-
net meeting. Indignation was expressed
but it was said no course of action
could be decided until the state depart
ment had completed it's investigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-22
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY

Weather forecast for northern New
England: Partly cloudy Saturday
probably showers in eastern Maine
Sunday fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-22

The intensity Of the British and French attacks against
the German front north and south of the Somme river
France appears esseed greatly according
the latest official reports Lon don declares ul
the British front and the Paris official of Friday
night mentions activity along the whole front from north of
the Somme to Switzerland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-22
Boston Forecast

Boston, July 21.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Generally fair Saturday
and Sunday. Not much change in the
temperature. Light to moderate west
erly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-22
Chester 3. Henna.

chester g. Henna was born Nov. e,
1887. I Danbury Conn. AS a child
he moved to NewherS, ~ T., where he
received his education az the city
schools. graduating from Newburg
High. For a time he was employed as
pattern maker with the CALDWELL
Wilcox machine company in that city.
re then became interested in Y NJ c.
A. work, and after attending the Sill
Yer Bay summer school on Lake
George branch of the Springfield
Training School, he entered upon his
chosen profession at the Newburg Y.
". &. 4. From then until he came
to Augusta as physical director of our
!. VI. c. \. a the time the new build
inc was opened in 1914. he acted as
Physical director at the Association
buildings in Tror. y. Y, and Brook
lyn. \. Y. Mr.. Henna served four
Years in Co +, of New burg, a unit of
tie New York National Guard, where
ho received invaluable military train
Ing. in 1905 Mr.. Hcnna married Miss
Caroline Golden of Newburg. and has
tnree children by the union: Chester.
Jr. aged s: Caroline, aged 4, and
Haby ]. Oakley, aged months Be-
fore leaving Augusta Lieut.. Henna
Was mad" corporal in Co. NJ. Mrs
henna makes her home at the corner
of Brooks and ST. Catherine streets
Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-22
Franco-British Attacks Show Lessened
Vigor by Official Reports on Friday
NO IMPORTANT ACTIVITY NAMED
BY COMMUNICATIONS FROM LONDON
AND PARIS ON THE RECENT FIGHTING

Germans Enter Lines in Leipsic Salient but Are
Elected Berlin Claims Northern Attacks by
Entente Allies Fruitless and Declares Heavy
Losses Sustained by British in Region of Fro
melles ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-22
Preparing
to Battle
England's
Blacklist

U. S. Government Will
Assist Firms to Meet
Condition of "Trading
with the Enemy Act'
= Inquiry Instituted
In d i g n a tion Is
Expressed at Cabinet
Meeting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-22
Donald Metcalf.

Donald {. Metcalf was born III
Winthrop. Maine. Aug. IS. 1885. In
1894 he moved with his parents Il,
augusta During the days Of the old
Continued on Page 4-coIumn q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-22
PICNIC GROUNDS
At WATER PLANT
Suggestion Made That Fill Be
Converted Into Pretty
Park.

nHs nf Iea p.a..iss' p.r.. sfoHHi. poo
ht fHurI ar,vFrrr ir iFr United -iN'rs
could ra ..rsiru.ffi h 'Nr Ui' ff ,'H
little rHsi tsiv.rn 'Hr fNH.'.f. Hfsrf
,r'r provided f.f In 'h. 81 .W.HN vR'rr
hHrf .t.Hr rsssft Hp.r 'h,.pbA r,
ffr VOTE. r' uFsFrwa UIt. V HliHf
AftH r. riHiusI election end ihn b,
tsss r.ui,d IH 'hr amr rltrs. HF
..f'Ng p. IwHf B. fr.vr trrr''hN
40 n. chamber ~ Commerce
While H s rHi krupu definitely 200,
sr.... .f trsHH1 n rr 'rn between
fHH .st.ft.F aHf h1 rsHa Nr rrDNn
believes ffa' F' Isssi .'s yards v.1 'n.
wan ah.. fHH fmrf . filled Ths
f. sst. ... t. fH'Hi vI.h hlus sfsss
.H.'sf .H.Hh.f, svH msdr .Hin
.....H H..Hf .Hni
" ....t ..af .H#.d then Hf
.ft..E H .tHs 'r'. u auiumrrH.
.H ... ## .HH.rH' Iu 900 prH.
t.| MOO 'rfa ifftr NH, would sst
s..s 'n fHa arr rhf
I.. H. s...I.. anH iHr rniHfa
H..... tI. .H.. rH wnHt wake .
Is.I HFH #HH.t fsf muriU.rs
playground S. rwbn ass,fs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-22
GIRLS COMMISSIONED
FOR LIFE GUARD WORK

NrW YurE Ne. .rH. frs
osf, .rmm.su.,H tyIf FHu.s .n m.rH
uuUHg r.f..,s of uF srtHmu.s ,,.r
u.s.s ~ OBJ. training school uf -flHuu.
aruH ufuus.H hero elfNp. IH' corp.
s lUr ff,' uf 's Hri ,y,r uTgs.H.N U.
Tho arm.
COLONEL WWHm r-rr vH. dedicated
tho ritl, fD ih-Ur r,N vHrs. .t.1 H..
had been taught ruI uU.E how fu rss.Hr
n ituvnUg prHur. pri iuN poo .tNr 'Hr
Ufs ~ o. Itt drowned p-fsnu after N,
lug taken from tho vpfrr nui HIsH ROW
iu preach 'hr rn.p-I iu 'rusg tH,f t,sUuo
The 'ounN women H fHr Uufrs Nrtr
selected because N 'hs physical fitness
FOR 'hr work the, Hrr ip undertake
colonel Ir,r' Ri 900 u, them haH
signed rlsdsrr- Tee sr-i7n hnW 'uns,,u.
alcohol and sumuaria ~ .,sv Mind. iu
b, sisters ~ sn mankind. lu,bl fn iHrI
COUNTRY ant tho Salvation ANN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-22
Realty Board to
War Relentlessly
Against Grafters

Disbursement " INSCRIPTIONS real
estate desl,rs especially those vho pte,
up'n tho rulllhillty NJ people In n,hst
Hntss. and operation With municipal
state and federal authorities tn hiring
his class " ~, rich uulck artists to
iusilcc viii hr among the nims ~ tho
uklshoms city real estate hoard. accord.
tt in Anton " Clss.cn pesldeni u
M, Clsssen rumran, and head " the
b,atd
In the past. W. Classrn pointed out
n an interview this morning. thousands
u' people. m Oklahoma nnd other states
ha,s purchased What th,i believed tn
n, town lots firm rinrtsri real estate
U, slrts oner putting thr savings nf t
lifetime into the proposition tHi.r ih,.
'tyn,vI ihsi ~, property q. iuUatrd p,f
NHp' man, miles num iNr .Ii, mmis
% To- tns uass nf m,u Hltm.i ~ Nom,
ih zeal estate hUHii hts u,.sf,t VsI
UuN N riransinI ib.a ,nipN ipm if H.
N tHn- iu irsiorf much uf inr ipni
rsm' ukIHhums ti, hHs Iu.i tHftaisH
pitisuous ot ths gtanuL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-22
ATTORNEY
WILL AID EMBRy
Smith MatSon 10 Help County
Attorney to Defend Req
lSlratlon Law.

smith , Watson. assistant H''n.nr,
rcr.fs win rsssi count, Nu'ru~,
EmhtN tomorrow morning In uphold 4
the new fcrstrrtlnn law when tho h,'f
ms ~ tho application of Arthur "
uelsslrf chairman of the republican state
central committee for rrsifhmlr. nf.
irt Ten stop ps,ment ~ printing rlsitrs
Nill tr h'i te'rfu District judge pH.
Nrif
Geissl'. attacks ihr trniut ~ 'Ns .es
s,fs,inn Law rsrfiinE that the 'rc.s|n
iurr hHd nn nuihofitN 90 Invest pnN o.
'n Arru.W the county REGISTRAR ir lu,
Hsrris ~rr~tsN NJ the senate grisslr'
saws Nnrrif' pNu'rn IA that ~ clerk iir
Nlsr alleges ma, the appointments vcfs
mair d, Morris after tho Legislature had
adjourned. ana Ncfc made b, him p,
rrrr,af, N tho state election hoard and
not ~ secretary ~ the senate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-22
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TO HOLD Joy MEETING

An told ,uu So meetins NJ tho
rhamhst NJ Commerce will bs held
I hursday ni moon IN tho ls carte to.un
~ the hrr ilursins hrth IN celebrate
tive elimination ~ saturday, runirir, ~
election. iu which tho ,ntefs " this ,i',
decided %, "a tvu.tn urp vote Nv isau,
500 nnp 'n bonds fuf "a water system
extension
lt NHugW president ,nf iNt lhsm.
lf. ari n'N.. local speakers vU1 aH.
tIas' iN, mtr'Ina, vh.rh will br tho Hfai
In. yhswh,i hhs held .iutr ih, ,nIinr
N ih" annual und, excursion
fhr f,pur u. tNr ifsd. ,,lufs.u. ..I.
uTI"v un ha unu uf ibr tsiuf.. uI
ili. .t.Iun nhi.N however. vW t. ..
,.|'i .h'n' in WlHa'un U.ri iHl I.
,'ss VI the bond issue
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-22

NEv rnnk -tocsi icisrsiss to the
bl,nnisi convention ~ 'hr General ted.
sis,ion ~ Women's clubs we're hus,
Monday welcoming rmh " omen from tn
v,s, snd south N railroad and steam
sHp tstmlhsls AhNui uon club vsin
90 sft hsfr aitssd, snd ahuui .ooi
nnis sfs expected
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-22

ARLINGTON President Nhsnn h..
s.r consideration Monday oi the army
Reorganization hill pss.ed hy congress
lss' wrtk tis expects 10 sian u within
Q fsW DAYS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-22
WOMAN TAKES PASTORS
PLACE: breaches SERMON

VIZ " Coleman 'n., w.s'orsu
lnt traveller W wufb experience o,.
syuIsI 'fs pulpit u' ue vs,un'i rrss
l.ief.n NIrtn ,ssifrist wrfr.Hs Hh.
rs 'Is rlsre of ,us We, D. N suriprs
.uN. f. HiirrlIrg rfssh,irH session
shr delivered an tT'rHrVinF sermon
.prHBl musi. sisr vps 'rsinfs ~ ths
uF,iHr Nfs coleman now is TnnncHtri
with ihs sunbeam iinwr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-22
WOMAN C0NFESSES SHE
KILLED KANSAS FARMER

ipi.N. Kan Ne, i3 Nrs Uhbf
stephens ~ yeats n'd pu0strd Mnnis,
ai Mildred. r,sr hero hss confessed
according w ihp authorities. that she
kIlrd ri''frfd kisinrf wealth, farm.
,f sunia, n.rht ht his home near hove
b. ausr hH had ruined hrr uf. sh,
vas niyui,rd s~,rfNi Yeats usn and tr
rrnil, hsrsmr mother. che ssii klst
Nrf msftlvd hvaf arn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-22
TURF RECORD OF
rs MILES IN SO
MINUTES STANDS

nOHllNpELrHiA 70. Ma, q.
lcN sporting records attain tho
a arr NJ - wears rhd remain uus
hoNt~n hut one that has accomplished
tbs mark was recalled TODAY hy lnrs
iu uloW,Is ~ thoroughbred racine II
was lust 70 wears pgn 'uin, n his
tonic old Fleetwood t-nrk that
charles VI anderson rode eisht thor
uurhh'ris gA n.''cs CHANGING 'hap IN
rotation each Wllr tits record a
minutes seconds. has rcvei lren
beaten Anderson despite ME wears.
e. AiIll q stcp' man IN the saddle
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-22
THREE BOYS KILLED
IN MOTOR ACCIDENT,

sAN FRANCISCO NH. co Fpusln
T.ff.. learning In uH un automobile.
iuna Four other bows fnr ride in his new
rar SUNDAY Approaching e. railroad
crossing ,i fleetwood rut. hr saw q fast
uuu coming mo and became panic Ntl,k.
sr iir mfrut 'n npp, the brakes and
dashed Hr'u me track The engine -trucN
fHr .lf sIu,fsN kiNur rntsus Walter
urrur Bul iisfola Nunlr Julius psnarta
pfs fatally hurt Hrf.. esrapsd With
HU. injuries
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-22

,yuull.hod In 10, OtInhomt CIts Times
NAV 10 ~ 3d. inc 1916
Okluhomo rl'N Oth May u. 1915
To the stu,kholdrr, of the Monarch
Dl go
YOU nrc hrrohg notified 'hpt there Nlli
ho u moctrg of tho IOptho'iofs ~ he
said ,ompau. Iu Oklahoma % OHahU.
ma 900 juno 1916 u 10 M no adopt
,.mRs. s"i'r' directors foo tho rns.ing
t"ai. anI ipr rur uauss .iIuu pf such
u'hri husIrss. ma. come hr'ur" the
mrriiup 4 THOMAS
Acting President
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-22
INSURANCE NAN oits

uALrIMuW. usl O. rs,tor ,e.s
war 'islL frunis H' iHr Nstifsi
-Hisft nf Amru.f a-H fttsfIaI as ura
n 'H. nstrtI huihutrI,s m ufa ..Ir
'ft m Insurance sitN.i.s Nri h,ft
.uHisI iir vhf ss .fsft uf.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-22
REpREStNTArIVt Noo SAILS

" w n ~ W = y" " n
fsHI $50 lESnG.l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-22

Hsutr ,esrs nld Nhn fen iom the
ss,uni store NJ huust ~ "a EaN
Fnur,h street ssiutaa, viii f,,o,rt ar.
tc'ains " W. D. " Ruiifl. ,su,d ai
ihs tire ~ ,hs scrlden, The child e
ssuiI -ss fractured
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-22
Closing ouotAiions

rflcs, NJ 'Us frrIrp, grads- of oa'u- are
tIu.UI .rait.y As follows
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-22
reF|aSheS

uuSrON Anniversary week, marking
the ninety TIRE, sunusl gathering ~ tho
American Unitarian association and al.
l,d organisations opened h"tc Mnnds,
With . meeting ~ the minisiefisl unlon,
oRt.ASnO. Wa Tho general assem-.
b., Of tho rtcsb terrain church in the
tniied states may close Fs work
wsan..a., nishi ~ rhut.ia, morning
thus seitins y record fl ~, speed with
which the work " sru'tal assembly
~ tho southern church has hr'n com.
pi'isd nufsri. nH's s ssyknr the
nst' ntsemhl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-22

so 80 Ur $50 W' ~ SO $50 r.
1880 20 I'lu l.n 4 'Io' D. .
H.r' .H Iu'H,s4 1875.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-22

NStitNtiLl n The Unu'NutH
nswis, rrn, ~niiup entered tho last daf
a. NE is'ssl1 s,tsndsd ,rstun Nordsv
With reports " ihc past wears sf'Nuiss
o the ls,wrus inc, rinsni and ~ The
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-22

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The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-30

county agent had to look up work, but that day has passed in Franklin county. It is i'm possible for me to answer the calls made on my time. Can you conceive of one doctor an- swering all the sick calls of one county? 1 get about five times the calls he would get.
 If you have work for me to do, send in your call and 1 shall answer it in it's turn. Unless it is an outbreak of some conta- gious disease. then of course shall drop other work and come.
 T. M. Williams,
 County Agent.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-30
Ozark Merchants, Band to Play for
 Marble Hill Picnic

One of the chief attractions at the big Fourth of July celebra- tion to be held at Marble Hill is the Ozark Merchants Band which has been secured to fur nish music for the day, as an- nounced by the committee this week. The program follows:
 Music-Dixie, Ozark Band.
 Opening Address-H. s. Hop- kins.
 Response, W. R. Maynor.
 Music Star Spangled Banner.
 Speech-Roy Harmon.
 Response Miss Addie Harmon
 Speech Frank Mccartney
 Music
 Response-Miss Susie Sutliff.
 4th of July Grafton Prof. w. 1. Agee.
 Music
 Talk-W. R. James.
 Music
 At 10:30 in the forenoon the Liberty Hill and Bedding ball team will cross bats for best honors.
 There will also be foot races, sack races, old mems race, not under 60 years-lemonade cash prizes and ice cream for all who participate in the races.
 Broncho Busting.
 The I. o. o. F. Lodge will have a public installation of officers at some time during the morning.
 At 2 o'clock in the afternoon Ozark and Harmony will play ball for Franklin and Johnson county honors.
 Everybody come-a good time dssured-plenty of ice water furnished free by the lodge. COMMITTEE.