davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-12-28
COL. HOUSE Is BACK
LEADER OF MISSION TO PARIS
SAYS ALLIES UNITED.
Declares Nothing Was Done by Amer.
lean Representatives That
Was Binding.

New York, Dec 1S.-Col. T.. M.
House. who headed the United States
delegates to the interallled conference
held in Paris. arrived here on Satur-
day. He thus summed up the result Of
the conference:
THE work was satisfactorily done.
The mission was a great success.
'The representatives agreed on
everything. They got together on eco
nomic and Industrial conditions, EN-
barge, finance and food.
Nothing was done by Americas
representatives that was binding. 1t Is
up to this country to decide whether
the plans will be acceptable. The whole
matter depends on the president.
I'VE never discussed peace. No
mention of peace WAS made"
Colonel House will 20 to Washington
at once to report to the president.
'The whole work of the conference
took just thirty days." said Colonel
House. Two weeks were spent In
Paris and two weeks In Versailles.
There were three sittings of the con
ference.
THE lnterallIed conference should
be called the priority board. 1t was
at the conference that the supreme
war council was proposed. This was
held at Versailles. The prime ministers
Of Great Britain. France and Italy at
tended it, each with a military repre-
sentative. This country was represent
ed by General Bliss and myself
'The men who went with me to the
lnterallied conference In an Industrial
connection took a load off me. They
discussed matters with which / was
not conversant. Alone. my visit would
have been futile.
''The men selected for this mission
from this country were perfectly fa-
miliar with the situation and were
ready to take up every point.
General Bliss made fine impress
sion over there; so did Admiral Ben
son. | saw a good deal of Vice Ad-
mlral Smms-a fine fellow, well liked.
He has the respect of everybody.
war aims, as far as this country
Is concerned, were not touched upon
at least. j would not discuss them"
Colonel House then told of visit
he made to the front.
81 went to the front ten days ago
with General Pershing." he said. THE
general has very difficult task and
he Is doing It well. The Americans at
the front are In good shape"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-12-28
CONDITIONS Barred
0ENATORS PROBE CLOTHING
AND 6OoD SUPPLIES IN
GRMY CAMPS
MAJ. GEN SHARPE TESTIFiES
Eseep< oseTeasts and Few Other
Winter Garments. There Is no
Shortage. Ne says-knnounees Full
Ea0p~neyA by December 81.
y.4.,. r~-srp. UolO~ Hs-z sa-lor.

.sA,. ri~~s~ps Usio~ hs-z ssr-na.
Washington. -. C-CIDthiDg, shoes
and food sapplies for the Amer can
army were insestIgated by the senate
military committee, turning IT. geH@r-
al inquiry into war preparations ~ the
quartertasslt@r general = department.
n was dcYoiOped that millions Oi dol
arh were spent just before the United
states eTf1rcd the war tO provide for
Lhe great army since raised.
Major General Sharpe. quartermas-
tee ReDeral, now a member Of the
new war cpgnci and soon 10 turn his
office Over to MAJOR General GOethals,
xas before Ule committee all day and
FOR an hour Of the time answered con.
sdcDtiaI questions behind closed doors
re was cIoasy examined, especially
regarding the admitted shortage OF
oyercOsts. which. he said. was due
principally 0 tate deliveries Of large
orders.
Exnept for oYercOats and few 9TH
er winter garments. OF which. he stat
ed. dpmpete stocks would be In camp
10y December 81. the general declared
there is no clothing shortage.
Shoes slso. General Sharpe said,
have soen provided in ample quanti-
tees per capita. but the average draft
I'd man Of The national army has prov.
od 10 no much larger physically than
the pgulars and guardsmcn with
whom tho department has had 10
deal tn the past that many of the
shOes and oyercOats az well have
PRAYED useless Manufacture Of the
smaller aizos has been stopped bIf
the sStustlon resulted In some hard
ship for Che drafted soldiers before 1t
could be corrected
OF food. Geaeral Sharpe stated and
and oorpmnteemen assented. ii has
boen ample and of fine quality. No
COMPLAINTS regarding food. he said.
had teeB received.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-12-28
GERMANS SINK ID SHIPS
British and Neutral Vessels Destroyed
In the North Sea by Enemy
Naval Forces.

London, Dec. 19.-Fourteen ships,
neutral and British, have been sunk by
German naval forces. Eleven Of these,
one British and five neutral merchant
men, a British destroyer, and four mine
sweepers, were sunk in the North sea.
Two neutral merchant vessels and
trawler were sunk Off the Tyne on De-
cember - by German destroyers. An
nOuncement of the latest raid by Ger
many's naval forces was made on Mon
day in the house Of commons by Sir
Eric Geddes and Thomas j. McNama-
ra financial secretary to the admiralty.
Eight had perished among the crew,
he said. The British destroyer sunk
was the Partridge. The second Brit
ish destroyer which formed an armed
escort for the convoy described by Sir
Eric Geddes, was the Pellcw. Ihe Pei
lew, according to GeddeS, had hole
blown in her hull, but escaped. On
board her there were four British
killed and two wounded. Geddes re-
ported there were so survivors OF the
Partridge and the trawlers, Of which
ten were wounded, which had been
picked up by the four German destroy
ers who attacked, and taken to Kiel.
Eighty-six Scandinavian citizens, Of
which two were women, and ten Brit
ish survivors, were rescued by Destroy
ers. Others reached Norway In open
boats. Six of the .sunken merchant
men aggregated 5000 tons.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-12-28
RAio CONTEMPLATING PLANT.
SIX Mon Arrested and St5o,ooO In
Spurious Notes Seized.

New yOrk.-What was said to be
the largest counterfeiting plant ever
unearthed In This city was raided by
United States secret service agents,
who arrested six men and seized more
than si50.000 In spurious new $40
notes OF the federal reserve bank is.
issues. Under Chief william. J Flynn.
the secret service men had been on
the tran IT the alleged counterfeiters
for tise last eight months.
The plant. located in lower New
York. had been working night and day
for tho last week. chief Flynn said
The counterfelters planned. according
10 federal agents, 10 float 81 c00 noa N
the HPasiouH notes through copfederat.
es operating throughout the United
Statos. 10 whom the notes were 10 be
sold at S. each. None of the product
OF tho plant had been put in circula.
tiOn
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-12-28
|9 DIE ON j. S. DIVER
RI rs RAmMEO AND SENT Tc
BOTTOM By F-3 IN HON 6
WATERS.
FIVE SURVIVORS PICKED UP
Commanding Officer Among Those
SaYed-lost Diver Broke Worlds
Record for Depth In San
Francisco Bay.

ashington, Dec. 2O.-Nineteen lives
ere lost when the American sUbma.
ne FL was rammed and sunk by sub
larine F-3 in home waters in a fog
londay afternoon. The majority OF
ne men who lost their lives were from
.lfOrnia.
The F-3 was INDIANA ged and picked
p iiye survivors OF her victim.
Secretary Daniels announced the
a>aSter IL a brief statement which
ave no further details
Lieut.. A. T.. Montgomery, command
g officer of the FL, was among the
We saved. His mother, Mrs. Julia
montgomery Pratt, lives at Fort II. G.
Wright, New York
Other survivors are:
j. Il Schmissadter, machinist, IA
ther, Charles &. Schmissauter, Hills
City. Tenn. Henry l.. Brown. gunner's
mate, father, II. T.. Brown, Macon, Ca.
Joseph j. Burns, chief gunner's mate,
wife, Ruth Burns, San Pedro, CAL;
John j. Stewart, ships cook, mother.
Mrs, Celia b. Campbell, Huron, S. ID.
The submarine FL broke the worlds
record for depth when, in September,
1912, it reached a depth of 2S3 feet in
San Francisco bay off Point Diablo.
Practically feeling its way through
the dark green waters at the bottom
of the bay, the submarine remained
ut this depth for ten minutes, cruising
at speed of six knots and finally ris-
ing to within 10 feet OF the surface
with as much ease and certainty as a
porting pCrpOise.
The remarkable demonstration in
submarine navigation was accom-
pliShed under the command Of Lieut..
James B. Howell, who had been put
ting the craft through "a series Of tests.
The vessel was submerged for six
hours.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-12-28
GOETHALs GETS SHARPE'S JOB
Major Generals Recall to Active serv.
Ice Makes Him Chief
Quarternaster.

Washington. Dec. 20.-Maj. Gen.
George w. Goethals has been recalled
10 active service and detailed as acting
ouartermaster general, to succeed
Mn ior General Sharpe, detached by
Secretary Baker to serve as member
of the war departments new war coun-
ell. In announcing this Secretary Ba.
ker also said that Brig. Gen. John d..
Barrett had been detailed as acting
chief OF coast artillery, In place Of
Mai ior General Weaver, and Brig. Gen.
Charles Il. Wheeler as acting chief OF
ordance in place of Major General
Crozier.
Generals Weaver and CroZier are
also members df the new council.
Opposition to the nomination of Cen
erai Crozier for another term of four
wears Of duty as chief OF ordnance held
up confirmation In the senate and ac-
ton went over until after the Christ
mas holidays.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-12-28
FIXES BLAME FOR DEATHS
Lack Of Clothing and overcrowding
Cause Of Epidemics in U. S.
Training Camp.

Washington, Dec. 20.-Insuffcient
clothing. overcrowding and bad santa
tion are held largely responsible for
disease epidemics at Camp Bowie,
Tex; Camp Funston. Kansas; Camp
Donlphan, Oklahoma, and Camp So
vier, South Carolina. by Surgeon. Gen
eral Gorgas, In reports to Secretary of
War Baker. mnde public here on the
result Of his personal inspection Of the
camps.
With the exception of Funston, none
Of the camp base hospitals has been
completed, General Gorgas says. and
this Is handlcapplng the medical off,
GERS In treating patients.
He recommends the rushing OF this
work. particularly the installation Of
necessary plumbing.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-12-28
Estfbcr Cleveland 10 Wed.

london. The engagement Is an.
nonnced OF Esther, daughter OF Grover
cleveland. TO Captain Bosanquet. OF
the CMdstream guards. Captain Bos.
anauei. a son OF Sir Albert Bosanquet,
has been decorated with the distin.
guished service order. Miss Cleveland
came TO London In June OF last year
stter having qualified AZ a nurse and
isaructor OF the blind and took ur
work as volunteer at st. Dunstan's
homo for blinded soldiers.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-12-28
II BRITISH SHIPS SUNK
Fourteen Vessels Of More Than 1000
Tons Destroyed by Mines and
U-Roats During Week.

London, Dec. 21.-FOurteen British
merchantmen Of more than 16O0 tons
and three under that tonnage were
sunk by mine or submarine during
the past week, according to the adrlr-
atty statement issued on Wednesday.
One fishing vessel also was sunk. The
losses are slightly under those of the
previous week, when ii vessels Of
more than 1,600 tons and seven under
that tonnage were destroyed
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-12-28
NEXT DRAFT ABOUT FEB. |
War Department Plans Contemplate
the Listing Of 5000 Men Under
New QUESTIONABLE.

Washington. Dec. 2l.-Plans well
hid by the war department contem-
plate the listing for service In the Ma
tional army under the new question
naIre now being answered by the con-
scripted men, OF sufficient force 10
enable President Wilson to issue call
for new draft about February I. This
call. II Is now expected. will be for
$4,000 men. not for 100000 men. as
has been generally believed.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-12-28
Should Conserve Gasoline.

New York.--In an appeal for con.
servat'on OF gasoline the national au.
tomsbile chamber OF commerce de.
dares an average saving OF one and
three-quarters pints day for each au.
toinobile and truck I'm use in the
United States will insure enough gaso-
hhe Tor government needs during the
coming year.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-12-28
Suggests Quebec Should secede.

quebec. "A proposal that the pro
vince OF Quebec secede from the con.
federation OF Canadian provinces was
expressed in motion introduced into
he provincial government assembly
by J. N. Francoeur. deputy for Lot.
biniero- Quebec is the only province
which voted against conscription M
Che recent election.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-12-28
Plan New capitaI BUILDINGS.

washington. Dec. 2l.-Expendlture
of more than S5S,000,0O0 for land and
buildings for housing all the govern
ment's activities in Washington, has
been recommended to congress by the
public buildings commission.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-12-28
Liberty Car Crash Fatal.

Warren, o., Dec. 21.-I.lberty motor
truck No. I, one of 80 military liberty
motor trucks en- route from Detroit lo
Newport News, Va. was struck by an
Erie passenger train, resulting in the
death OF Frank Pappelo. Canton. O.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-12-28
scrhians az ca -it,l-

washington. y. C.-Serbia's mills
fary mission was received here with
much ceremony. Escorts OF cavalry
and a party OF American officials.
headed by Secretary Lansing, met the
commissioners. Later the mission
was received by President Wilson and
presented an autograph letter from
King Peter.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-12-28
Two Americans Saved by Germans

Amsterdam, Dee. 20.-Two sailors
were saved by the Germans from the
American destroyer Jacob Jones, ac
cordigg to an official German an.
nounctment received here from Berlin
on Tuesday.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-12-28
Vote on SUFFRAGE January IN

Washington, Dee. 20.-Vote In the
house of representatives on the wom-
nn suffrage constitutional amendment
ON Thursday. January I'D. was assured
when the ruies committee agreed on
that date.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-12-28
Will Arrest All Germans.

Kansas City, Mo. Dec. 2l.-The ar-
..cst of all Germans who have failed
10 take ont second naturalization pa
pes was ordered Sy o. It. Wood, Unit
ID State marshal for Kansas, In a
telegram to the police Sere.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-12-28
French Transport is Sunk.

Paris, Dec. 2l.-Thc old French
cruiser Chateaudrenault, employed rs
II transport was torpedocd and sunk in
the Mediterranean on the morning of
December Ia. and the submarine which
attacked her later was destroyed.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-12-28
Paper for Americans in France.

Paris.-The London Mail has begun
the publication of an American edi.
Aion from the offices OF it's Paris edi.
'Non. Tho new edition will be for
Americans In France and will carry
special cables and page OF mail news
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-12-28
Means Found Not Guilty.

Concord, N. c.. Dec. 1S.-Gaston b.
Means was acquitted here of charge
of Staying Mrs. Maude A. King. the
wealthy New York and Chicago
widow. Tie jury deliberated little
over ID hours.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-12-28
FRENCH REPEL THE GERMANS
Two Attacks Of the Enemy in the Ar.
uonne Sector Are Thrown
Back.

Paris. Dec. 20.-Two attempts by
Germans to approach French positions
I'm the Argonne near Four de Paris
were defeated with losses. the war Of
flee announced.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-12-28
Enemy Subs Sunk.

Athens. French destroyers have
sunk two enemy submarines In the
gals of laramie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24
VACATION APPOINTMENTS
TO CONE UP ON TUESDAY

Austin. Texas. Aug 24-The legal
ifT Of me governors vacation an
pcintments viii nor row be de-
termined until next Tuesday. August
2s- the senate having ser. by z vote
Of y TO II, that date ss rhs time on
which 70 90 into executive session --
consider these appointments.
Senator Claude Hcfsue-h declared
on the floor OF the eaaare rL-- ne
was particularly anxious 70 have
early action. especially regarding the
appointment of senator s NJ King.
or Beaumont as member Of the
bench OF the ninth court of civil an
peals- There are prcas bly, I5 an
polntees involved m IRE f.uEl action
Of the senate on this matter. i-cIl..f7re
the confirmation of W g. Love-
Souston. and John Ward. Temple as
members Of the board Of regents The
status Of the appointment Of DR.. A
" Fly Of Galveston. as a member Of
The board Of regents. is also TO he de-
rermined by this committee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24
POPE FAVORS INDEMNITY
FOR FRANCE, BELGIUN

London. Eng Aug 24-TeleEraus
received here from Rome say that
prominent persons at the Vatican. fu-
terpreting the papal peace note. as
sert pope Benedict believes an in
demriry is necessary for the restor-
alton OF Belgium and northern
France and also that the pope takes
the view that restoration OF Servia
IS essential but did not mention il i'm
his note as he believed the whole
Balkan question could be dealt with
more effectively by negotiation as
q separate problem.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24
IMPEACHMENT Of
G0VERN0RASKED

House Votes to Prefer
Charges; Committee
Draws Up Complaint.
austin. Tex. aug. 24-Gov Jane
FerEuso- must face inpes chmer.
charges i'm the Texas state senate. III,
house, sitting as q committee Of tn,
whole having voted to prefer fu-
peachment charges against the gov.
ernor.
After committee 1r nine mem bers
Of the house had been appointed to-
day TO draw Up impeachment charges
against Gov Ferguson. for presentz-
tion to the senate. the house recessed
until this afternoon.
Personnel Of Committee.
Represents W ". Fly. Gonzales
county. chairman of the COM
mIrtee of the whole house am
nounced the committee he has
selected to conduct the Impeachment
proceedings before the senate. The
mem bers are F. r. Bryan, of Midland
Woods. OF Navarro BledsOe. Of Lub-
book Thomson. of Fl PasOs MCMll-
len, Of Grayson- Halduse6, OF Fayette.
Murreu Spencer. OF Wise, ana Cope OF
ChiIdress. The house added Nj. Fly
10 the committee
To Vote separately.
II is understood thar one or more
changes VIII be made In the charges
before they viii be presented
They must be adopted by the house
and an effort viii be made TO vote
upon them one by one This IS partly
10 get the sentiment OF the house on
each charge and especially. II posi-
bic. TO develop the attitude OF house
toward speaker fuller James z Fer
EusOu viii remain governor Of Texas
until the articles Of Impeachment are
finally adopted and actually present
ed TO the senate
Expected Resignation.
Numerous messages from the gov
eruOr were received this morning, each
time the doorkeeper Of the house an
uOuuCeQ messenger from the cover
nor, there was a sudden sitting OF
the hum Of conversation Rumors had
been going the rOunu that the COVER
nor would resign during the DAY
House Favors impeachment
The house by a vote of s. TO 81
adopted 81 resolution at The night ses-
sion 10 present " the senate articles
Of lmpes clmelt.
a committee of nine was appointed
Immediately 10 draw up articles OF
impeachment and report the articles
10 the house this morning
Almost the entire day Thursday was
taken up 10y arguments OF opposing
counsel EeHG eseIJa 1--WE w imam
BledSOe- of Lubbock. then introduced
a resolution that tne committee OF the
whole report 'acA 10 the mouse rec
"mmenqins preletment OF lmpeacA-
WenL charges me IeS9-dl-oA was
-lop-eu d. me e3lll--ls,ee OF INC
hole, 81 10 s.. and by the house s.
10 81
ne -,ll-ts OF -IpeachLnehl are " p .
Joy --ie committee OF nine --ls- nal 10 .
'- passed or me mousse before tA9- /
1o-La - "a ne ,. ss-e- 49,,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24

Tomorrow is the last Saturday IN
the month and Herald carriers Will
present bills for August subscrip-
tons subscribers viii please note
and be ready for the boys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24

The Promptest Mail And
Phone Order Departments
In The Entire Southwest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-24

=" TT = II" sNTCU oa--0- 7" m"
resolution asking -he Eo.s-n1l no =.-1-
MT TO the house he matte Of ~.-
pezllnE all zPp-cg -Iz-.1-s for schools
made by the req - session. This
resolution has hec- called yr rrzD-.
times and general. provoked sudden
opposition. out thiF morning -- va
adopted w--ho-- z-r7---- b. 2 vote
Of los 20 25
a siren 4e-s eefol- - made 20
bring Up the uuive-shy. sp1-or-5z----7
n-- this morning. Tttf NAV ~ 1a
-zElnE argument o. ne ~rzrz==
against the Eore-zo- ~ the efto-.
failed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-18
c. A. RS ELECT
OKLAHOMA CITY
Man As HEAD
], C, White Chosen Command
err to Meet in Enid in 1918,

BARTLESNlLLE Okla May lS-
Especial l)-TOday marked the close OF
the annual state encampmcnt here.
Enid was selected as the meeting place
for the 1918 convention with little op-
position.
The state cucampmcnt here was the
larges, ever held IN Oklahoma The
following officer, were elected by the
various organizations:
Grand Army OF the Republic Com
mandcr. ] { White Oklahoma City;
senior vice. 4. u. Hill. Enid JUNIOR
vice. {. NJ RawlinS, Bar,leSvllle
chaplain, Albert Reeves, Okmulgec
Ladies Of the Grand Army depart
mcnt president, Mr., Bertha Carey
Alya; senior vice president Mrs Lulu
BOYLE Anadarko Junior vice president,
Miss Elizabeth Powell. Appaohc treas
urcr, Florence T. Day Enid sccre-
taty Mabel Proyott. Alya; chaplain.
Elizabeth furrow. Guthrie counsellor,
Mrs Georgia Wallace. Tulsa; coun-
sellors Of administration, Eiiic Wise,
Tulsa; Henrye,,a KELLEY, kingii,hcr
Edith NJ DuSky, Enid
Womcn's Relief CORPS; President
MAY Spurcll Sapulpa; senior vice
Mrs. Jenny kindt l.aw,on junior vice
Rer,ha Bucklln. Tulsa; treasurer. Ada
Hutchinson Oklahoma titv, secretary
Lulu Lindsey Cherokee chaplain
Della Lord. Rartlc,yilc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-18
REV. JOHN N. WELLS
ELECTED MODERATOR

BIRMINGHAM. Ma, May lS-The
outstanding feature Of the opening seS-
sion Of the iii,y seventh assembly OF
the ptesbytefian church in tho United
States here was the election oi Rev
lohu Miller Wells u u. a oommiS
,ionet from the ptc,by,ety oi Whining
ton. synod oi North Carolina, as mod
orator Among others placed in nom,
nation was Rev " K DohyuS Of ST
Joseph. Mo
Dr. Grafton. the retiring moderator
Immediately after delivering his te,ir
ing sermon. turned over the duties OF
the office 10 his successor. who was eS.
oor,ed to the platform hy his brother
w {, Wells, commissioner from Jack
son Miss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-18
New Arrivals

Rose Lime Juice, large size bottle Soc
Doles Pineapple Juice, per bottle. 35c
Appl Ju, fine drink, per bottle .l5c
Cliquot Club Ginger Ale, per bottle l5c
Cataba Grape Juice, large bottle. Csc
Welsh Grape Juice, in all sizes.
We have complete stock Of lunch
con and picnic specialties Including all
kinds of Cheese, Sardnes, Salmon, Kip
pered Herring, Deviled Ham, Lunch
Tongue, Picked Pigs Feet and Tuna
Fish. Also complete wood lunch sets.
Ask about them.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-18
Noted Conjurer
Dies in London

LONDON. May X John Neyil
Maskcbne, London's famous conjurer,
died in London today Mr.. Ma,kelync
was 7s years OF age and Tor nearly fifty
years had been almost an English ins,i-
tuition His celebrated show house.
Egyptian Hall was almost as well
known as Wes,minster Abbey or Buck
ingham palace.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-18

drawn by Mai Lionel Corkins tonight
in an address at the Overholser theater
for the benefit of the Serbian Red Cross
society. Major Corkins will urge Ok