davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29
ARGENTINA IN
WAR CRISIS
Revocation of Neutrality Be-
tween Germany and
L.. s. Expected

BUENOS AIRES. June 29.-Ar-
gentina appeared likely today TO an
nounce revocation OF her neutral
ity between Germany and the Unit
ed States within few hours. Sink
ing OF the Argentine steamship
Toro recently by German subma-
rine has apparently brought the
government TO a crisis.
Public sentiment here favors fol.
lowing Brszil's course in aligning
with the United States.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29
u. S. Doctor Finds
Check for Fatal
Gas Gangrene

NEW YORK, June ga gan
creme infection antitoxin which may
save thousands OF lives for the Al
lies at the front has been discov-
cred by Dr. Carroll G.. Bull, OF the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research. it was announced today
4 large percentage OF leg and arm
auputations among wounded fight
ing men IS necessitated by gas gan
creme infection. Or. Bulls discov-
cry will be sent 10 France TO be
tried OFT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29
GREECE WARS ON
HUNS, IS RUM0R

LONDON. June 2e.-Tha the nev
government in Greece considers that
a state OF war exists between
Greece and the Central powers was
asserted in a Reuter- dispatch from
Athens today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29
CONSCIENTIOUS
DIRECTORS CAN'T
ELUDE DRAFT LAW
Bv WEBB G. MILLER.

By WEBB Q. MILEER.
WASHINGTON, June 2s.-"Con-
scientious objectors" and pacinsts
have fallen fat in their campaign TO
open UP a channel for escape from
military service. That the draft
regulations ready for issuance
shortly ignore the objectors was
learned today.
Unless the exemption seekers are
actually bona flde members OF recog-
nized religious sects with scruples
against bearing arms they will get
little consideration.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29
Latonia Results.

First Race-5ls furlongs Crystal
Day. 112 CDishmon). $40. s4bo. $40.
won: Redlita V. l12 &C.. Hunt. $50,
1910. second Flounce. 112 Kelsey.
$40. third Time. 90 1-5. Jessie
Ormsby. Independence. Phoneta, Miss
Wright, Bandymo. Dirty Face, Belle
mere. Machere and Marina also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29
RACES
Hamilton Results

First races furlongs: Sincerity.
1os, Grumpy s4.lo. s2.fo. t2,3o, won;
second Saints Bridge. io7. (Parring-
toni $3.50. third Time-1:0e as:
Haseen, Lady Gaiety. Saienza and
Second Raoe-s furiongs: Exmer.
9s (willis). $3.50. $3.50. s7so. won
Moss Fox. ia (Majestic). 5000. IS. 80.
second: Armine. ss (F,vans), $40.
third. Time. 1is l-5. Ravenscourt.
Copper King. Hecla's Flame, Banyon,
Rex Gaiety, Garish Sun, w Huniey
also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29
American League

Y york
Roston %
Rntteries-M Mogridse and walters
Foster and AEnew. Jmpires-
OTsoughlln and Hildehrand
Chicago 4 Q o
Cleveland q o o
Ratteries- Taber and Schalk Cow
elcskle and O'Neill. Umpires-Owens
ana Evans
fEaehton .
phtln'hia o
pqfterisa-Hsrper and Ainsmith;
Faikenberg and Meyer. umplreA-
Mccormick .aNe Iiueen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29
National League
FIRST GAME

FIRST GAME
Poston o q 1 OIL q
New York. o 0 0 0 o I -
Rattories-Tyler Barnes and Ira
greser; Benton and Gibson. smith
Tesreau and Rariden. Umpires--Rig-
Ter and Orth.
SECOND GAME.
Boston 90
~ York
Rudolph and Tragreseer
Tesreau and Gibson. Umpires--Orth
and Rigler.
St Louise
Chicago n
batteries Meadows and Gonzales;
pcmaree and Elliott umplres-
O'Day and Harrison.
Cin'nati 0 ot
Pittsburg @ o.
Ratterics-Mitchell and Wtngo; Ma
rnaux and W Wagner. Umpires-By-
ron and QutElev
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29
p~,t. V,. wife In

Every morning by an hour. lie allows
her 10 sleep while he takes breakfast
at Hotel Griswoid Cafeteria. s 40 "a
II n. m. Sundays 1890 to i2.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29

You get that wonderful feeling In
the Coliseum OF rs smusements un-
derreath the BOARD Walk. Jefferson
at Bridge. One ticket admits 10 all.
open nightly, Sat. sun. and holiday
afternoons. Try II. Just for fun.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29
THINKS BAN ON BEER WOULD PERIL
WAR REVENUE, AND HOLDS MEASURE
INVASION or PERSONAL LIBERTY
LATE NEWS BULLETINS


WASHINGTON, June 7e.-Presf-
dent Wilson this afternoon recefv-
ed his nrst "pspers- n executive
head of all the railroads In the
country when the house passed
the priority shipping bill. giving
him power TO control and give
precedence to any shipping car
ried by common cnrrters.
AMSTERDAM. june B.--Em-
peror Charles told representn-
tives of eight Austrian political
parties that he was striving for
p~ace mt the earliest possible
date. according TO . report re-
ceived this afternoon from VI
cuna.
ST. PAUL, Nina. June 2o.--Re-
ceivers OF the Pere Marquette
Railroad, q Michigan corporation
are not subject TO Jurisdiction OF
Minnesota courts. the supreme
court today held In an action to
recover for loss OF freight De-
cfsfon of the lower court award
ing J.. ". Kerdtg S12,07f for loss
OF q carload of peaches shipped
from Benton Harbor. Mich, wns
r<yernS6.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29
WHEY RRAIN WEARY
Take Hor-ford's Acid Ph

Ihkr HoFrIoFur FFiu f""NF""
and relieve the headache due 70 mem
tai strain, worry or overwork Nom
alcoholic. Buy a bottle and Try ~.
ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29
French Report Total
Repulse of Heavy
Attacks
FOE TRIES DRIVE
ON AISNE SECTOR
Renewed Offensive Is
Disastrous To Hin
denburg
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP ST1hS
SfnH fsafreSnondenf United Prrss

y
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
IN.THE FIELD, June 29.--In bat
tie where the roar OF thunder was
,ndistinguishable from fncessant
cannonading, the British achieved
their latest advance southwest OF
Lens
II was Just at dark Thursday
From an elevation Just back of the
Canadian troops. | watched the bat
tie begin and end. A black storm
cloud came UP from the west about
s. The storm broke in midsummer
fu-y a few moments later. For an
hour there was the play OF vivid
lightring in the darkened skies,
vying with the flashes OF big guns.
while the crash OF thunder claps
was a feeble echo 20 the bolts OF
steol loosed from the throats OF the
guns.
II was 10 the accompaniment OF
this roar IN the heavens-and on
ne earth--in deluse OF rain that
the Tommies stormed the German
positions on the outskirts OF Lens
and on the plains 10 the south
Aercplanes up above defied the
Jagged forks OF lightning and shot
perilously thru the dripping clouds.
signalling back artillery ranges and
the disposition OF the German de-
tenders
The British completed their vic
tory before dark. They advanced an
average OF 500 yards along from.
OF two miles. Some 200 prisoners
and six machine guns were reported
captured In incomplete headquarters
reports today
Al The time this is cabled tho Brit
ish are still advancing They have
sone more than half way thru
Avion. They have pushed their
lines still further southeast OF the
city. In all this movement the
Germans have not tried TO carry out
n single counter attack. They have
left the British to consolidate every
gain without a stroke in reprisal for
the losses they suffered
LONDON, June 29.-South and
southwest Of Oppy today Field Mar
shal Haig struck sudden and tre-
mendous blow at the German lines,
charging the enemy's forward posi-.
tions along front OF 1000 Yards
and gaining the whole objective
sought. The victory was reported
In the field marshal's ofrcial state.
ment today.
South and southwest OF Oppy AT
night and early this morning we at.
tackled and captured the enemy's
forward position along a front OF
1000 yards. he asserted. Our whole
objective was gained.
South OF the Souchez river we
continue 20 gain ground on wide
front. We entered Avion. taking
further prisoners and six machine
guns"
The sudden stroke al Oppy is an
other example OF Haig's plan OF
keeping the enemy guessing by sur
prise attacks I'm force.
There.has been very little fighting
around oppy for weeks In the last
few days seemingly the British have
concentrated their force for the en-.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29

will omen Summer aeason saturday
evening az 6 o'clock Watch for an
In Saturday paper.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29
5 THE WEATHER

Detroit snd vicInItYf Friday night
and snturda, fair with rising tern
ncr,tur-t moderate to fresh westerly
wtodu hes s-f-tinE variable.
e.. Lower NIcbigant Fotr and warm
er FRIDAY niRhf ard saturday.
Upper Lakes Gentle west WINDS
.hfftinu 20 south saturday. fair Fri
day ntCht md saturday except show
err SATURDAY on west Lake superior.
Lower Lake. tfrnHr 'n
northwest
Friday nishti fair Friday night and
Saturdas. crrtr. ....--
noon on Lake Ontario.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29
RECEIVED AT

De 20, 1917
Charles E. Townsend,
u. Senate office,
Washington, D. c.
gan, dry by seventy thousand, is
prohibition clause
Illustrate filohlng OF
healt soldiers; to
grain; sober
hear this .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29

Good Cooking. Good Musie.
AZ moderate prices a. Hotel Griswold
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29

Prfnting--the plain neat kind-that
t- rfght--Times Job Dept-wain f520,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29

Uosst TURKEY sud other oeucnctes
every sunday AZ Hotel Griswold Cafe
teria Lunch ~ 20 $50. supper 20 =.
ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29

Uighrr- temperature this date ~
the past % years, %. In ie06g lowest
30, Ia tssS.
Scarab CiuS open 10 PubIie sat. =
60 a. Addison Hofei.-AdN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29

PARIS. June 20 What was ap-
parently another attempt at gen.
eral counter-offensive was struck In
heavy blows by the Germans on the
right bank OF the Meuse and along
The Aisne front today.
The French Official statement de-
clarcd all attacks failed.
"On the Alsne front at night. in
the region OF Gerry. southeast "
Corbeny and northwest OF Rheims.
there was violent enemy bombcrd-
inent followed by heavy attacks,
the statement asserted "All were
broken up by our FIRE and by cOun-
ter.attacks our positions were main.
tanned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29

LONDON. June 29.---How much or
strategic retreat" the Germans
viii announce after the fall of Lens
was occupying military strstegists
today--the fall OF the city beink ac-
cepted as a foregone conclusion. II
was conceded there will probably be
some desperate lighting prolonged
over number OF DAYS. before the
coal metropolis succumbs 10 the
British attacks. but reports today Of
further bites" into the Teutons'
positions west and south. into the
suburbs OF the city. indicated steady
progress The belief here is that
with Lens gone. Field Marshal Hin.
denberg will stage another retreat
TO prepared positions
The retreat IS expected to take
place along ling running roughly
from Zonnebeke Cl5 miles north or
Lille) down 10 IN front OF Lille;
thence 20 Carvin and connecting
with the famous Drocourt switch
line" in front OF Douai, Cambrai and
81. Quentin. From the Drocourt
line south the Germans would con
tinue over practically their present
front. The suggested German with
arawal TO the north, however. would,
II was estimated. release more than
$50 square miles OF Belgian and
French territory TO the Allies. The
retreat would probably be explained
away to the German people on the
excuse that 1t would "straighten out
The German line" II would, with
out doubt. since the lines above
Lens have been broken by the Brit.
ish assaults OF Vmy Ridge and OF
Messines into an exceedingly lag
ged series OF twists.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29
We're at War

Time is precious in wartime.
The compact Times saves your time.
No wasteful wordiness.
Nothing but worth while news.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-29

$50 words,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05
Sport Calendar
Monday

Monday
start Of annual siN-duy bicycle race In
Boston.
Opening OF Los Angeles automobile
show
Pete Herman vH Franklin Burns. TWEEN.
~ round. nt New Orleans
Willie Jackson Va Irish Patsy cline
six rounds, At philadclphin
Red Dolan ys A Bandwln. ten rounds.
at La Sale. ill
Willie Isughlin w Jack Covnr. ten
rounds. at Allentown. Pa
Tuesday,
Blll Brennan We Homer Smith, ten
rounds, at Racine. Wis
Harry Greb vs. Augo Rather. ten
rounds, At New York
Thursday.
Annual field trials 0f National ReagIe
club. at. Aide Nm
Annual meeting nf Interstate Associa
tion for the Encouragement OF Trapshoot
ing at New York
Friday.
George Chip Va Jack Dillon, ten rounds
at Duluth, MINI
Saturday
Annual football game Oklahoma vs.
Kansas. at Norman
Finish OF the annual six day bicycle
race In Boston
Specially show of National Beagle club
II Aldie, Va
National A. A e.. junior cross countr,
championship at New York city.
Close OF autumn meeting uf I.Htoniu
Jockey club, lRtonia. ny.
Opening Of second annual Carolina roll
tournament, at Pinchursl N e
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05
S00NERS GET BUT
ONE DAYS REST.
Coach Owen Is Preparing for
Saturdays Game,

NORMAN, okla Nov Especially y
Members OF the sooner football squad
enjoyed but one day " fhst. and that
was sunday, too, between their victory
over the Missouri university elevsn Hat
urday afternoon nnd hard practice In
preparation for the game with the Uni-
vcrsity Of Kansas here next Saturday
lftrrnoofE Coach Benny owen has
ordered the team out for zoSimmage
work this afternoon
The regulars returned from Columbia
m good physical condition, but they are
N Tor "A week OF hard work The fact
that they just did win the game Satur
day afternoon has caused Coach owen
20 reach his determination to drive the
Ooys through n week OF hard practice
An easier victory over the Missouri
BOYS was expected by the Sooners, and
they have not all yet recovered from the
scare which was thrown into them when
their opponents scored the first touch
down In tho first few minutes OF play
even II the score was result Of u nuke
and they were not ahts 10 score until
during tho third period.
Once they had tied tho score the Soon
tTS gained more confidence and tho win.
ming touchdown came much easier
4 close game Is predicted when the
SOoners clash with the Kansas clever
next saturday, A victory by one touch,
down will satisfy Coach owen.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05
Navy's Football Coach
Has Remarkable Record;
His Teams Have Never Lost

his period Of play tho clCveuH conched
ny him have rolled up an aggregate score
OF 1898 points TO their opponents 1872
wing thom an average of 36 and slight
action OF points per game After Herv-
II two seasons with the University Of
Minnesota, Dobic went 20 the Miunen polis
Ugh school for Que year and spent the
ext two seasons coaching the North
l1kotn Agges. In 1908 no transferred
iis alliance to the Univcrmty ~ Wash.
ugton, where he COuchod until the close
I the 1916 season.
Dobe II "A coach Of marked personality
lie has the unusual faculty OF developing
asst, clever playing teams from almost
my Kind OF material he naturally pre-
;crs fast hepvy backs and liuemru, wher
hey are available. but can apparcutly
mold a winning team rom less promising
candidates where necessary He IL u strict
disCiplnsrian, demanding absolute Obedi-
-nce 10 his comma nds and instructions
lie Insists that every member Of the team
shall play hard but clean football and
will not use n man Of questionable Cour-
age.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05
SIX DAY BIKE RACE
STARTS IN BOSTON TODAY

BOSTON, Mas. Nov 5.--Morc than
a dozen teams OF racing cyclists, in
cluding practically all ol the prominent
long distance riders now in this coun
try -~rted today in Boston, annual
six day race in the arena While this
wears field is made Zip Of many Of the
iamiliar old heroes OF other six .day
grlnds, there are several new riders
whose participation is expected TO Add
pep 10 the contest The race is he
ing conducted under the management Of
Alcc Mclean and Nat Butler. both oi
whom were formerly famous as day
racers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05
Murder? Hardly;
Suicide? Unlikely;
Just Blanket Roll

LOS ANGELES, Cal--Whcn Is a
corpse not a corpse?
When it is a roll of blankets
There is an empty house at Colum.
,ia and AStcr streets, Watts, and one
IT its citizens pecred through a win.
dow lie saw what he thought was a
lead man lying on the floor. Near
W was kit Of carpenters tools
Quickly the story circulated that 4
lead man, occupied thy house
Suicide" declared some Murder,
softly whispered otherss
Constable Morrison was informed
He communicated with the Sheriifs Of
fee and then made an investigation
The dead man" proved to be a ro
Of blankets. To whom the blanket,
and tools belong, and when they wer,
placed in the house is not known tc
he Watts authorities.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05
MiddieS Are Unusually Keen
for Game With Cadet Rivals
This Year,

NEW YORK. Nov 5.--Te oancelline
OF tho annual Navy. Army football gam,
has deprived Gllmour Dobe, the sailovt
new coach of nm opportunity to test n,
tutoring mette against the skill al,
strategy ~ the soldiers coaching staff
In engaging ths services of Doble, tn
Naval academy authorities secured foot
ball instructor with y remarkable rec
ord. The Mlddles' team is as Buccessfu
this fall az other stevens have been ~
the past under the coaching Of Dobie
and tho navy team was unusually keen
to clash with the cadet eleven from the
plains Of West Point.
Tho Naval academy has had several
foot ball coaches Of more than ordinary
ability and record. both -, players and
mentors, In other years but nOnp OF
these can point to n record that equn IL
In any particular the ono that the new
Middle instructor has established during
tho past decade. Dobie first came into in
! teroollsgiate prominence aH a football
coach In 1904 when he took charge OF
the University OF Minnesota team Since
that year he has been In charge Of prom
inent olevonH In tho middle and far west
with a success that 10 little short OF phe-
nomtnal
During the past fourteen years Doble =
teams have played ninety seven games
winning ninsty-three losing mono and be
Ing held to tie score But four times. In
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05
WATER CHAMPION
LIVES" IN ocean
Duke kahanamOku as a Bah
Played on Beach,
WAS NAMED FOR A DUKE
Does Not Indulge in SmokIh|
or Drinking,


n'N'InoNh me HrWNl
sW.,,,net, VINO Hgalh broke records ~
~, ,t,,'u u-lun'l HWiumlns nee1
an Nv iiu u""nUN mas uved .prnrtiee
~ m ~, wv NV lu 'ho '" ters OF we
~ Nhs norm close 70 ths ~
w" pN'h W"Nlhl' Honnhim.
go, 10y Iuheu w me wHters 81
.''"' y ~ "-''n, nnu AZ mo Nse ~
r. "NlI.,'llnt WIN s'so, ana ofte4I
, wv" P''',nu" ~ ruVA,'y. tor MS ry1
,,.,. h,Eh chirn OF 90
,N,'',, wv" "'"u w 'ho Hny'i
Wv ''",' 80
~ vs. w.. .''' " ~ ",lul th"!
N W. nll',l'n nm" Duhe W
n '.D' W 'M'nnu,F, ".''Veo w
"W NM W. W. Eu'I, nl the Nlns "A
h,I1t WV nu,nl A~re. Ihers
,,'it,L ," t'h'n '.l,'''''nt eNenus
uI.h WIN TT sun
'l,""l"nn as un,
III , w '"' =" '''Ne va" '"e
"' 's,u ~
| "s Nv n'lo"'H y" wv.
,Ip'."' . Hu,l was po'n w nNn
~ ."g Ws VIZ hNnhn-
49,, @ N"A nn"''" i'"Ne w non
! ~ n,,N p'' Mno "" sprn
| n. '"n,N IVY sun ~
| VI" rS,,,rh,,, mrhnn'',u"1 " sms psns
| "''"N.'vu, wv i''N bnNS NNh'HsY1
nH n.N'' lnu.is'" w smnsnr W ~
Hnu snl" pI w" nonl.lns
a g,a,r ur'n h'r uur s,nce nla Vc'ory ~
w ",,"'un ',nplu ehncn Isw
", nu ,hs H,MhyN Nep' w Vs,nnt
r",',NHE wv NU'n'f
' '''",nS W h"',"I,.u Wwen,s"
n,n "' u''' Mp'slh, bc.on ~
pu'N nuh', wien ~ rn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05
FRANKIE BURNS IS
MEETING PETE
HERMAN FOR BELT
Youngsters Will Go 20 Rounds
in Open Air Arena,

NEW ORLEANS, Nov J--FrHnkle
Burns OF Jersey Guy tonight, for tho
third time In this city. will battle for
the worlds bantamwelght championship
when he meets Peto Herman OF New or
leans, the titleholder, here In a ?O.round
bout The tght will he In an opon mir
arena and the men are to weight iis
pounds rinEside
10th fighters wsro declared in tho
piuk OF condition today
This will be Hermans last fight be
to"' he Joints the national army, No
yember 10. Burns was awarded "A knock
out against lletman here In NOvcmber
lub, when Herman refused TO continue
lighting after the twelfth round
Herman was u slight fHVorito In the
hyt tOuuN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05

SPORT CHATTER

lh.I EDmv AZ largo held mo- torrnra for
'Hr fu"tlNll Warriors NJ NuculnEter col
lur, and the North Dakota ARElN Tn"
|p" wns played per nrhodule
h,1,,r had n great srDaou In the Pacific
'p.s lrNguc. WHORE hv pitched brilliant
uN for In Angeles
Word from cleveland hnr Il that tho
wr,k the Indiana 70 date sI or rrv
wuuvd
Tho New EnNpnd croAa.couutr, run
wlhrvfr viii be- awarded part ut their
'Np,nErS TO the National \ \ u. Junior
,ross country championship 10 lU held
iu Now York wrok Tat
/ Wllic Rtchlo, who lost q decision to
crack At Marty The iorWcr ughtwui-ht
champion claims that In tho previous en-
+ counter hr was handicapped by the fact
that tnToll WHH pounds overweight
---
loo Mnndot. tho southern lHhtwriEhi.
lu iructpr at one NJ the chntonmcnS
Al the rvuCni meeting Ot the Eastern
nuHolVil league n MnH snid that tho sea
ruua Financially In the hisior, N the or
. SANITATION
-.
/ Eyid,,,tl, fn,,,. rnurd h,ut. hny, caught
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05
Arkansas Farmer
Killed in Dark:
Negro Arrested

PINE BLUFF. Ark, Nov Sd
Minor. p years old. a white farmer lly.
ing near GcthScmanc IN this county
was shot and killed last night as he
was riding a horse along the road near
his home Anthony Wright negro. /,
in jail here charged with the killing but
Ne claims he was attending church at
the time OF the shooting Five Shots
were fired in the darkness. one shot
Killing Minor and another killing IN,
horse Moo Is survived hy T. widow
and baby
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05
Tillnan County
Conserving Food

Tllman county is sQuatcly behind
hr muvcmrn, to save the waste and
win the wal" according to report
received today by K II, Wilson, state
superintendent OF schools, from I. o.
Davis, county superintendent
The food pledge has been signed by
.S07 men, 700 women and 2bal stu
dents Mr. Davis says.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05

W ouineld- not in from uf 10 cnmeru
rwu more DAYS nays 1NruH. 'nnd I'd
we been hearing fuuN notices Or beaded
r tho nearest rlysr world series Ot
pennunt race II no strain nt All 10 this
ovto game, whore the average waite II
vrutocu hours u dpy, nul Including the
oven for meals and sleep
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05

Hntuing Loylnsky believes DO ru-
eelvod a raw deal when Bll NrCnuln
was awarded decision over him The
other night Hut the boxing experts who
Witnessed the hattie declare Brennan
won MI tho way
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05

Now that Miller HuRgins hHE decided
to transfer hiH managerial tHlupts from,
the ~ I,ouls Cardinals 10 the Now York
Yankee. Hranoh Hickey. the CUrdH boss,
In going TO have plenty io DO to find ~
worthy successor tu the dlminutivr pilot