davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-17
BREAK IS NEAR
WITH AUSTRIA
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE l

a virtual recognition of the effec-
tlveness % the German blockade
Furthermore, as an additional
thorn In the side OF this govern
mcnt, Germany. according % Berlin
dispatches boldly announces she viii
sink any American merchantmen
that IL armed without the usual for.
malities Of warning. inspection or
other courtesy
Meantime. England announced
new measures for combating the T.
boat plague. and the decreaning
number Of victims leads .Aany Off
claln here 10 believe the submarine
campaign II fizzling out.
Austrian Course Yelled
The presidents course toward
Austria IN eth yelled.
II In possible the president might
sever relations with Austria with.
out appearing again before con.
gresa
On the other hand. he might take
advantage OF that opportunity to
notify congress the time had come
10 prepare for further eventualities
and ask the means Of protecting
American lives and property.
The fact that Secretary Grew, OF
he American embassy IN Berlin.
hae been ordered 10 Vienna 10 as.
rist" Ambassador Penfield there.
gave rise 20 the belief here that
Grew might be- carrying confidential
Information 10 Penfield. perhaps
bearing on the Amerlcan.Austrian
negotiations
The state department has heard
nothing directly from Penfield for
some days.
New Congress Means Delay
Owing TO the fact that congi ess
soon adiourns. he might ask for nee.
~ssary powers now. 10 be used later
n needed. by precluding the neces.
nity OF converting the new congress
late IN the snring or next summer
for any action he deemed neces.
fary. short OF war
II already has been clearly indi.
Gated his next step will not be a
declaration OF hostillties.
II President Wilson should decide
20 start hostilities after March 4. the
country would have TO wait rs or 20
'aYs 10 ie7rn whether congress vii
support him.
SCI ate VIII Continue
The president AZ this time could
go before congress az any hour and
ask for its approval Of a declaration
~ war. as provided by the constiiu.
ton. But members Of the house to-
day declared they think he would
not want 10 ask an expiring con.
gress 10 declare war that must be
carried on In tie next congress.
The sirty.Fourth congress ends
at noon Sunday. March 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-17
FRAUD MEN MUST
SERVE Jail TERMS

SPOKANE. Feb. iT-Con vieted
wednesday on charges OF using the
mails 10 dsfrand. Federal JudF.
Van Fleet sentenced four former
members OF the Northwestern Cen.
eral Trading Co.
Cal. Smith was sentcnced 10
serve a year ia jail and pay $1,000
fiue.
4 T. Knudson was given a year
In jail and a fine OF $500 c. L.
Davies was sentenced TO nine
months and 5000. while o. c.
Fowler was sentenced TO three
months aad $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-17
Eight German War
Prisoners Go to
Fight With Allies

TOXIC. Feb. IL Eight German
war prisoners. released from the
japanese prison camp AT Naroya.
near here, because they we're OF
French descent and former rchi'
dents ot Aisacc-Lorraine. are today
on their way 20 MArseilles TO join
tho French army and fight tho ooun
try which claims them as subjects.
Tho men left Yokohama secretly
Their families are still In German
territory. and the exprisoncrs fear
they viii suffer mlsireatmcnt 4
the Germans II the latter hear OF
the release In Japan. Tho eight
priaoners were captured when
Tsngtao fell 90 the Japanese.
The Story OF Julia Page" begins
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-17
sULzER WILL WIN
IN ALASKA, REPORT
orr again. on again. etc.

orr again. on again. etc.
Comes now r. J. Donohoe, nation
al democratic committeeman from
Alaska 70 Seattle en- route 10 New
York city. with the information
that not James Wickersham. but
Charles a Sulzer will be the next
congressional representative from
the Northern territory.
Donohoe points out that the
Nnshagak and Choggiung precincts.
which gave Wickersham the ma.
Iority. used an unofficial ballot con
trary TO Alaskan law. With these
votes thrown out. Donohoe says
5ulzer. the democratic candidate.
will win
Donohoe IL at the Washington
with his wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-17
EIGHT.H0UR DAY IS
RESUMED At YARD

BREMERTON. Feb. l7.-The
navy yard started work today on a
regular etsht.hour schedule excep,
I'm a few special lines where there
Ia a lot OF rush work TO be done.
The yard has been working on a
10 and ii-hour schedule. but yard
heads decided the long hours were
too hard on the men.
Construction work on the subma-
rine OF and repair work on the
cruiser South Dakota and other
vessels in The yard are keeping the
yard force busy now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-17

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Because
he complained OF the quality OF the
23l wholesome meals his wife
served every week TO the family OF
eleven. Morris Cohen was ordered
to give her 81 every Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-17
PORTLAND OFFICERS
FIGHT over CASES

PORTLAND. Feb. f7.-Thrcaten-
ing to have Police Chief Clark and
gergt. Sherwood arrested on assault
charges. T. G. Ryan. deputy district
attorney. declared today that they
attacked him in the chiefs office
during an argument over prosecu-
ton OF liquor cases.
Clark asserted that he did not
strike Ryan. He said he was busy
trying TO pun Ryan and Sherwood
apart. and was strictly neutral.
Ryan had cut lip and torn
collar when the dust settled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-17
BORDER PATROL TO
TO BLOCK BANDITS

Ell PASO. Feb. 17.-Following re-
ports that Gen. Jose Ynez Salaxar,
with 200 villista followers. is NOV
ing toward the New Mexican Dor
der. Col II. G. Sickel. commander
OF the New Mexico district, today
is heavily reinforcing the border
patrol. to prevent further bandit
raids across the boundary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-17

Following an action taken some
time ago by the Ministerial Fedora.
ton. n large gathering OF ministers
and laymen gathered In the Y. NJ.
G. A. auditorium Friday and began
the first steps in the organization
Of federation OF city churches fot
the purpose OF promulgating civic
benefits
Representatives from tho variouf
churches in the city were selecte1
TO draw mp a constitution and to Sc.
lect an executive committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-17
ALL COLLEGE MEN
TO De U. w. GUESTS

Every man in Seattle who ever
went 10 college whether at old 81
wash or oxford. has been invited to
help lift the roof Of the University
OF Washington gym at $3.50 p. IN.
Saturday night.
The noise they'll make is expect
ed to do the work.
The university faculty and oval
club. senior honor society. will be
hosts It's the third annual All.
College hight. and at least 200
are expected TO attend The invl.
tation is open to all former college
students.
Bands. quartets, glee clubs and
special stunts will mark the pro
gram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-17

DIR. Ritter Is the Swiss minister
to the United States. and has been
chosen by Germany to represent
that government in Washington
during the severance OF relations.
He takes over the duties of Count
Won Bernstorff. the German envoy.
who received his passport from the
United States.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-10
Woman Is Named
for Demonstration
Work in This City

Oklahoma City has woman home
demonstration agent. She arrived this
morning from Weatherford, Texas, and
will assume her new duties at once
The new official is Miss Mamie Wal,
ker. and her work will be in the nature
.of war emergency work. Provision, for
such 4 positioA was made in the food
conservation law recently passed by
congress 1t provides q special worker
in cities Of over 2s.0D in certain states.
Oklahoma Is one Of those states and
three cities, Oklahoma City Tulsa and
Muskogee will have these women work
eSs nj ~
Miss Walker will work through OF
carnations already In existence for the
conservation of food and enetgy on the
part OF the women Of the city She vii
cooperate with the visiting kousckcep
er recently engaged by the Rotary club
with the visiting housekeeper Of tn
United Providcnt association. with tn
Housewives league, the women's club
and other organizations interested ir
seeing that civilians play their part In
helping to win the war BY prevention OF
waste.
Taking Of a food survey Of the city
will probably be her first task. although
this has not been decided upon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-10
Oklahoma's s Crops
Also Show Increase
Over Year of 1916

A summery of the September crop
report for the state of Oklahoma as
compiled by the Bureau OF Crop Es-
timates, u, S. Department OF Agrl-
culture, and transmitted through the
weather bureau, as is follows
Production.
Corn-September | estimate, &c.
10000 bushels production last year
53,32S,0O All wheat--September |
forecast, Jl,7O00O0 bushels produc-
tion last year D,5s5,0W Oats
September ! forecast, B.WO,0m
bushels; production last year, lS.-
10000, Potstoes-September | fore
cast, 2,240,000 bushels, production
last year. 100000 Sweet Potatoes
September | forecast. 1901 600
bushels; production last year. %2,-
m0 All hsy--Preliminary estimate.
100000 tons production last
year, 10000 AppIes-Preliminary
estimate, SAL 600 barrels OF three
bushels; production last year u.s.
0O0 barrels Peaches Estimated
production 1917, l,l0O0O bushels ;
production last year, 10000. Cotton
August Is forecast, 100000 bales {;
production last year, 82J,S26 bales.
kafirs-Septcmber ! forecast, 81
10000 bushels; production last
year 100000 bushels.
Prices.
The first figure is the average on
September this year, and the sec
ond the average on September |.
last year
Wheat. $2D and $40 per bushel ;
CORN $l73 and Toe; oats, 74c and
4oc potatoes, 2lJ and 81 "a; hay
$3.50 and S4 per ton; cotton, .23S
and 1873 per pound; eggs, 26c and l5c
per dozen.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-10

ing camp in the Country, that At Fort
sill comprising but $1,000 acres.
Few states in the union could offer
ZSO,OOO acres in one body. Only in
Lower California or in the Texas Pan.
handle could such tract be secured
Whether other cities have been asked
to offer syllable tracts IS not known.
The committee appointed this morn
ing started at once to draw up specif
cations and descriptions OF the tract
and estimate the cost per acre, either
for sale or lease These will be sub
mltted to the government at the earliest
possible time.
To Cost Six Million.
Estimates OF the value of the land
vary the majority of business men ia
mlliar with 1t, placing it roughly at
VS. per acre for the entire acreage, good
and bad. This alone, would entail an
expenditure on the part OF the govern
ment OF $6,2500O0.
Hundreds OF thousands more would
be spent in converting the tract into a
military training camp. The value OF
such an institution to Oklahoma CITY
could not be estimated. Every bust
enss firm and every industry would
feel the benefits the minute the de
clsop was made Not only in fin.
ancial way, would the city profit. but
the location OF camp here would be
wonderful builder Of patriotism and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-10
FIELD HOSPITAL
CORPS SOON TO
LEAVE THE CITY
Complete Roster Of Names Of
Men Pictured Above,

The above is a picture OF members
OF Field Hospital Company No |, Of
the icdersliled Oklahoma National
guard, who are soon to leave Oklahoma
City for Camp Bowie, Texas. The pic.
ture was made opposite First Regiment
armory on North Broadway, where the
hospital company has been camping
Tor porc than month awaiting as
signfnent TO some post
CavaHymen Of Oklahoma City. Troor
b, are also ready TO entrain for Caml
Bowie at minutes notice and il /,
believed that the entire guard OF ,hi.
state will he comfortably situated ir
the camp at Fort Worth before the ent
OF this week.
80 Tar as is known the tavarycmr
and the Hospital men will not travel OF
the same train to Camp Bowie
Following are the names:
Upper Row, Lett to Rloht
Vale n Hardcastle, John W Hlr
Clffford e. Westfall. John n. 0rca thousA
Cecil W Cotton. Roy A. Foster Prancl,
= MUMMY bnft - bUFtn, DeHnG -
Howard, Walter H. Berry. Kenith n
Moore, Preston J Christopher tcook)
James Y, Barker, Fred + Suttlc. Fentor
4 Sanger, Corpl Henry n Dial. !. y
Williams, Lloyd y White. George q
Bleser, =. e. BlnkeleN, uorpl Travis r
Cash. SYN n Lawson thorssshoer) y
Middle Row, Lsft 10 flight
Fred g. Blakely carrier, NJ H. Page
corpl James II Tolbcrt. Jesse u, 0al.
loway, ltobsrt +. Robinson WIN. +
Luhsford. Corpl Gilbert G. stewart, Fred
A. Brock. Aryille u. Harris. otto G. Dos
ley. Warren q Lyons. Harold J. Hutch.
ings, Sam W. Young Edward v Nc.
lntyrr. John Y. Sharp. Walter l.. Stear.
man, Corpl Earl W Groves, Corpl Rob
ert NJ. Johnson. Harold ". friestly
James A. Matthews tmechanlc). Rober
J. "Dinty' Moore, Corpl James l.. Mel
son.
Bottom Row, lsN 10 eiuht.
Alfred Williams, Herbert G. Eaton
Ralph " Clymer. william n Grenn. Flu
gene O, Monrett. Chandoys VI. Gaines
ksnney u. Harris. Davc swan. Franci
! G. Baker, Raymond r. Mcclure. Msjo
Thorpe n Scott, Capt I,ouis u, Inmar
Lieut. Andrew M. Young. Alvs J. Hudi
berg thrst class sergesnD. Howard r
stephens, Rodney G. Moore. Ned l.. Mi
ler, Harlan Richards, Corpl Ray /. Nc
Fall. corpl, Luther n Ballah. Harris d
hsrrlsklow. Charles q. Graham. GeorG'
q. LOc<y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-10
Vital Statistics
Marriage eIesnsss.

Cecil Clardy, IS years old. and Lille
Jackson. ~ years old, both Of Oklahoma
city.
Francis e. Crsnshsw. u years old, and
Leola King. u yesrs old, both of Okla
hpma CITY
Guy o. Frltu, 40 yesrs od, Pi,t.burs
old. Marshall. Okla
W W. stspp. 25 years old. oklahoma
city. and Mrs. Anna Stevens. 23 years
old, Fort Worth. TEXAS.
Henry. Prior, .S years old. and Mr..
Anna Horaney. 20 years old. both Of
Grin Taylor James, ~ years old. and
Mrs; Eva G, Tro, Il years old. both oI
Houlan jerome Brooks, q years old
and Kathryn Browne 20 years old. both
Harry C. 0lidden. 2s years old. and
Christine D.Forest. q years old, both OF
Dallas. Texas
claude n Ptewett, % year. old and
Iva !. Cross. 2a years old, both OF Okla
William NJ rurnbun. 4, yeors old. sne
Mrs Mary Van Horn, IS years old, both
OF Oklahoma City
Elmirs Johnson, so years old. Sand
Town
Sam Lucas. 81 years old. 2?2 West E,m
avenue
Willie Lancaster. "a years old. iia EAs,
Main street
Be..ie Chnpp-lle. IS years old. n'
North Kate avenue
Peter Jseovlteh
Funeral services of Peter Jaoovitch, 4,
years old, who died Friday were held
Saturday afternoon al I o'clock.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-10
RUSSIAN Premier
fires k0RnlL0FF
TO AVERT Revolt
Continued From psos ~

and establish a state OF things CON
trary TO the requests OF the revo-
luton, the provisional government
has recognized the necessity OF
charging me, for the safety OF the
republican regime to take the urg-
en,, indispensable measures neccs-
Sary to cut at the roots all at
tempts against the supreme power
and rights Of the citizens won by
the revolution.
Taking All Measures.
u therefore, for the maintenance
IN the country OF liberty and pub
lie order, am taking all measures
which ! shall announce at the
proper moment To the people. A,
the same time ! order General
korniloif TO hand over his iunc-
tons to General klcmhovsky, com
mander- chief OF the armies on
the northern front, which bar the
way TO Petrograd and | order Gen
eral klembovsky to assume pro-
vlSionally the functions OF general
iSSimo, while remaining at PSkov.
Secondly, 7 declare a state OF
war in the town and district OF
Petrograd
" appeal 10 all citizens to re.
main calm, maintain order neces-
Sary for the welfare of the father
land and the army and navy and
tranquility and faithfully, fulfill
their duty in the defense Of the
ia'herland against the foreign enc
my"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-10
FREIGHT On Three
KANSAS 0nY LINES
TIED up bY STRIKE

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept TO-
The freigh, departments OF the Missouri
Pacific, the Missouri Kansas & Texas
and the Rock Island railroads are
crippled here today as result Of the
striking Of approximately US freight
handlers. All local shipments are be
ing refused and no deliveries are being
made.
The Rock Island official. locked
their employees out early today after
having heard runon OF the contem-
plated strike. The strikers demand
shsrter hours and higher wages.
The Missouri Pacific has lost l0
freight handlers, the Rock Island rs
and the Missouri. Kansas & Texas, So
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-10
RELIEF WORTH
THOUSANDS OF
DOLLARS TO HIM
Trouble Made Him Feel He
Was No More Use in the
World, He Says.
SUFFERED TWENTY YEARS
Found Relief at Last Taking
Tanlac and Has Gained
Eleven Pounds, He Says.

at. worth thousands OF dollars to
feel like | do now, since 1anlac has
taken away the trouble that kept me IN
misery for the last twenty years" said
M. b. Daniel, a ~ell-known farmer liv-
ing on route No. 2 out OF Abbeville,
Ga few days ago
Wherever a man suffers S long as
| did, he gets to the place where he
feels like he's no more good in this
world" he continued, "and that's just
the way had begun TO feel Long ago
! got so weak couldn't carry on my
work, for spells OF stomach trouble and
nervousness just made II torture TOR me
to try to eat and the trouble had,
wouldn't let me sleep at all Many a
night ! have sat up until morning. 90
shaky and nervous ! couldn't even do2e
off My heart would flu,ter. and act
queer until | was afraid il would stop
and got so blue and discouraged !
felt like | didn't much care " II did.
"Td been well-enough satisfied Just
to have my sufierinss relieved, but
that's not all Tsnlae has done for me
| have COINED eleven pounds in weight
since ! started taking It. | can eat
as hearty a meal as II had never had
stomach trouble Al all and my strength
has come back 60 ! can do as much
work in day as ever could before !
took sick ! lust feel like n new man
all over and will he glad to tell any
body who wants to know II they will
write me jus, what this wonderful
medicine, lanlac did for me
Tanlac is sold IN Oklahoma CITY eS-
clusivcb by Weufall Drug Co, under
the personal direction Of a special Tan
lac teprssents,lye,-;Adu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-10
Features Added to
Farewell Reception

II the farewell reception to the Sc
lectcd men " the Chamber of Com
merce tomorrow evening is not the
biggest and beN ever" i, will not be
the fault of the reception committee
Additional features of entertainment
are being added and the reception rooms
made gay with a lavish display Of flags
and flowers. Music, eats and smokes
will be provided for the 1000 guests
expected. All drafted men. theirwives,
families, relatives and friends will be
the guests OF honor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-10
FIELD HOSPITAL CORPS NO. SOON TO LEAVE CITY FOR

west OF the front the French have ap.
parently massed considerable force
Yesterday they reported occupying sew
eral villages in the Malik Lake region
and the German war office today ad-
mits that Teutonic forces there were
obliged to retreat before the superior
forces OF the French,
The German advance in the Riga re
eion is definitely halted, according to
indications in the current reports The
only events reported there today by Ber.
lin are clashes between Russian rading
parties and German reserves.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-10
Thousands Witness
Long Circus Parade;
Is Started on Time

One does not have to read the papers
or to look at the many colored poster,
IN the show windows downtown TO
know that today is circu, day, for the
many vendors OF whistles, which by the
way. can only be blown by the vcnders
themselves, and the Yany oolored bal
looms which are seen ON the streets. are
sights which one always connects with
circuses!
The Hagenback- Wallace circus is
here today The afternoon perform
ance. started at 2 o'clock and the night
performance begins at s o'clock.
A parade, three miles long, passed
through the business street. this morn
ing at II o'clock.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-10
FRESH AUSTRIAN
TROOPS RETAIN
/. MOUNTAIN GRIP
Italians Unable to Capture
q San Gabrielle,
Associated Prsss War Summary,

The crest battle which General Ca
0osna % wagins for Monte San Ga
beiele 10 continuing uninterruptedly, de-
spite the inclement weather The Aus
tYisns are being subjected to unrelent
~ pressure, but by means Of heavy
coNcentfation Of fresh troops they have
been able to keep the Italians from
avhiwing the notable success which
compleiion OF the capture OF the main
tain would constitute. The Italians
have capttfed Jas guns from the Aus
trians since the beginning OF this Of
feasive.
Pstain Clinchss Suecess
General Pstain's troops last nigh,
'xllnched the success they won .por,h-
eat Of Verdun on Saturday when they
,pushed their, lines ahead materially in
lAe Fosse and Caurieres wood secor.
Ihe Germans were obliged to abandon
'tAeis ferocious assAulting tactics OF tn.
1ay probably because OF the heavy
lootes.
Paris characterises the repulse sus-
(nined BY the crown prince here rs an
important" one and dwells upon the
ykfremely serious extent Of the casual
tjes inflicted by the French fire.
Busy Night for Bitish.
Thsre we're only raiding operations op
~ remainder Of the Fremh army's
lront and there was a similar lack Of ac-
livjty Of . major sort along the British
|nos. General HaiR's troops, however,
~ h Z busy night in successfully con-
DolidatinG the positions taken by them
Ioo1esday northwest Of St. Quentin in
IN neighhorhood OF Hargieourt. Lon
- announces. Berlin. however, de-
e)>ees that this ground was retaken by
~ Germans early today.
s Ia Macedonian fighting again Is as
aenlag importance. On the ex,rem,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-10
Union Orchestras
in Local Theaters

For the first time in fifteen months,
an orchestra composed OF union men
played at the local theaters yesterday.
The union men went in following the
ending OF the fight between union and
nonunion Theatrical employees
1t is understood that the nonunvon
men now employed At the local theaters
will be allowed 70 hold their present
positions until they obtain other work
OF ioin the ranks OF organized labor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-10
GERMAN OFFICIALS
m MEXICO MEET

MEXICO CITY, Sept lO--A mum.
Der OF German consuls have recently
arrived In Mexico City, including Herr
Schultz Of Juare, and =. Everebusch OF
Tampico. Their visit in conjunc
ton with the arrival OF four Ger.
man military men who had been for
some months in Sonora and on the west
coast has Jed 10 the suggestion that a
conference OF Germans has been called
here.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-10
Kansas City Strike
Will Be Felt Here

The strike Of truckers and checkers
of the freight department OF the Mis-.
souri, Kansas & Texas and the Rock
Island railroads, which has been or
dered At Kansas City will be felt 10
cally, according to the officials Of the
two railroads here
The division freight agent of the
Rock Island road said today that II
the orders were put into effect, that il
would necessarily mean that some OF
the freight headed into this territory
would be held up, pending a settlement
OF the strike.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-10
Art Supervisor
in Auto Crash

With two ribs broken in an auto
mobile crash. Miss Florence Gregory,
art supervisor OF the public schools, IS
confined to a hospital in Houston.
Texas. Miss Gregory was en- route to
Oklahoma City from her home at Sc
bastlan, Texas, by auto when the ac-
cident occurred She sustained two
fractured ribs and severe bruises She
was taken at once to a hospital. 1t
will be at least two weeks before she
is able to assume her duties here.