davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-07-05
RIOT AT WHITE HOUSE
Suffragists Seized for Picketing
the President.
Executive and Wife on Yachting
Cruise-Woman Resists When Po-
liceman Tries to Take Banner.

Washington, July GA suffrage
demonstration by members of the
Woman's party in front of the White
House on the Fourth resulted in a
comedy riot Is arrests and much
amusement for holiday crowd. Pres
1dent Wilson was yachting on the Po-
tOmac at the time.
Thirteen members of the Woman's
party are held at the house of deten-
ton for hearing on charge of un-
lawful assemblage as q result of the
demonstration.
Men prisoners are A. l.. Simpson,
John JONES'" w. j. Cain and G. e.
Morgan, all of Washington, charged
with disorderly conduct in interfering
with the suffragists.
Police ripped two banners out Of
the hands Of the suffragists and broke
the pole. Lucy Burns, one of the lead
ars, was the only woman to vigorously
resist arrest. She battled with an Off
Ger for possession of a banner she car
ried and finally triumphantly wrenched
the pole from the hands Of the large
policeman.
The following women were arrest
ed: Lucy Burns, Joy Young, Vida Mil
holland and Mrs. L. A. Greene of New
York Miss Margaret Whittemore, De-
troit; Mrs. Walter Adams, Norfolk /;
Miss Elizabeth Stuyvesant, Cincinnati /;
Mrs. Helen Hill Weed, Norfolk, Conn. !:
Miss Glodys Greiner, Baltimore, Md. i;
Mrs. Alexander Shields, Aamarillo,
Tex; Miss Iris Calderhead, Marys-
Vile, Kan; Mrs. Annie Arneil, Will
mington, Del, and Mrs. Lawrence
Lewis, Philadelphia.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-07-05
Aptitude.

Ny observation In life leads me to
believe that nearly every human be-
ing has an aptitude; that is, there Is
something that he or she can do bet
ter than all other things. One in
hundred, again, has remarkable apti-
tude, and in one in a thousand this ap-
titude is developed into something ex-
traordinary. 1t then amounts to natur-
al insight and constitutes genius. Now,
a perfect system of education, if it
could be devised, would be one which,
while developing to the fullest extent
all the faculties, would allow free play
to the special aptitude. But this is
just what our American school system
fails to do, and does not aim at.-Auto-
biography Of Charles Francis Adams.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-07-05
U-BoAT TOLL MUCH LOWER
Only Twenty Ships Sunk by Subma
rines In Week.

London, July 5.-The weekly ship
ping summary shows that Is British
merchant ships of more than 1000 tons
were sunk and five vessels Of less than
that tonnage. Eleven fishing vessels
also were lost.
ish shipping losses by submarines and
mines covering last week would show
the smallest number Of sinkings In
many weeks were verified by the ac-
tual figures. The total Of 20 merchant
ships sunk compares with % the pre-
vious week and 80 for each of the two
weeks preceding.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-07-05
FOUR AUTOISTS DIE IN OHIO
Passenger Traing Hits Machine on
Grade Crossing Near SteubenvIIe.

Steubenville, O., July 5.-Four per-
sons were killed and one injured when
a Cleveland & Pittsburgh passenger
do grade crossing, five miles north OF
this city. The dead: James Mccoy
twenty eight, Golfers, w. Va; Mrs,
James Mccoy, twenty-seven; Mrs
Rena O'Rourke, thirty, Burgettstown
Pa; Olive O'Rourke, four. Injured
John O'Rourke. The engine Of the au-
tOmobile stalled as the car reached the
crossing. The party was en- route to
a family reunion at Toronto, o.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-07-05
NEW JERSEY MAYOR FLEES
Executive, Who Is of Austrian Birth,
Refused to Accept Flag.

Elizabeth, n. j., July 5.-Mayor
Mravlag, who is of Austrian descent,
refused to take part in the presenta-
ton Of an American flag to the city
by the Tenth ward citizens committee
because of his resentment at the anti
German-Austrian tone of the petition
speech by G. Batram Woodruff. Mayor
Mravlag, who was to have accepted
the flag on behalf of the city, left the
meeting.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-07-05
REPORT PERSHING ENGAGED
General to Wed Miss Anna Patton of
Los Angeles, Says Rumor.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 5.-The
Times prints rumor to the effect that
General Pershing is engaged to marry
Miss Anna Patton, daughter Of George
S. Patton Of Pasadena, who was re-
Gently nominated for the United States
senate. General Pershing's first wife,
a laughter Of United States Senator
Warren Of Wyoming, was killed In a
ire which destroyed their home in
the Preside at San Francisco about a
year ago.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-07-05
TWO DIE IN MICHIGAN CRASH
Unidentified Women Killed and Twen.
nv Persons Injured in CoIIision

ty Persons Injured in Collision.
Manistee Mich, July 5.-Two were
killed, four others will probably die
and sixteen are injured as a result of
q collision here between a nOrth-bound
excursion train on the Manistee &
Northeastern and a trolley car with
two heavily loaded trailers. Both the
dead are women who have not yet been
identified. Officers believe they were
residents of other cities, attracted here
by the holiday celebration. Those fa-
tally hurt are three unknown men and
boy Of about six years Of age.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-07-05
HELD AS AGENT FOR KAISER
Joseph Graber Arrested at Scranton,
Pa.-Caused Coal Strikes?

Fd.-SduSSO wal SlIINSS1
Scranton, Pa, July 5.-Charged
with being an agent for the German
government, Joseph Graber, thirty
three, organizer for the Industrial
Workers of the World, was arrested
1t was revealed that the numerous
strikes and agitations Of the 1. w. w.
In this and Luzerne counties were
stirred up in whole or in part by Grab
er and other agents of Germany, who
were said to have been plentifully sup
piled with money in the hope of less
ening the coal production.
United States District Attorney Nc
Court, in discussing the arrest, said:
"Our information proves that Ger
man money has been poured into the
anthracite field in an effort to cause
strikes"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-07-05
MINE SINKS BRITISH SHIP
Destroyer Lost in the North Sea-18
Survivors Picked Up.

London, July 5.-Oficial announce
ment was made this evening that one
of the old type of torpedo boat de-
stroyers had struck a mine and sunk
in the North sea. Eighteen survivors
were picked up.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-07-05
Iron Cross for Prisoners.

London, July 5.-Emperor William,
according to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Amsterdam, has decided
that all German men who have been
made prisoners of war will receive
the Iron Cross on their return home
after the war If they can prove they
did not surrender voluntarily
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-07-05
On the Green
Diamond
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Wednesdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

IVA I IONAL IlAAUUE.
Cincinnati, 2-13; Chicago, 0-10.
New York. 9-S; Brooklyn, 20.
Philadelphia, So; Boston, 34.
st. Louis, A; Pittsburgh, 81.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, "A; Detroit, 3-3.
Boston, 6-6: Philadelphia, 3-2.
Washington, 6-5; New Aork, a.
Cleveland, 2-5; st. Louis, 0-2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
indianapolis, 6-6; Toledo, 2-3.
Columbus, 5-3; Louisville, 81.
Kansas City, 80; Milwaukee, O-6.
st. Paul, 7-3; Minneapolis, ga.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-07-05
PORT OF AZORES SHELLED
American Transport Joined in Firing
at German Submarine.

An American transport Joined In the
firing at the German submarine which
bombarded Ponta Delgada, the Azores,
says an official announcement by the
Portuguese minister Of marine The
transport, which was discharging coal,
aided the land batteries In forcing the
submarine to withdraw out Of range.
The announcement says the submarine
is still off the port.
Ponta Delgada, Azores, July "a
German submarine bombarded this city
at dawn. A girl was killed and several
other persons were injured. The fort
replied to the bombardment.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-07-05
MORE Than 100 NEGROES
ARE KILLED IN RIOTS
said the inquiry into the lynchings
would come later.
Camp Party Member browns.

Momence, ILL.,, July ED Riordan
of st. Joseph Mo-, was drowned in the
Kankakee river while bathing He had
been spending few days in camp
with Chicago Heights friends.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-07-05
WILSON RETURNS FROM TRIP
President and Wife Took Cruise Down
the Potomac.

Washington, July 5.-President Will
son returned from holiday cruise
with Mrs. Wilson own the Potomac
on the naval yach Mayflower.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05

washington l. Rurion. princ,pa,
March Cnrlonk, Hl: Eta Packard. as
Moud FINN, ~; Ola Davis, t6l. Virginl
Grace Hcauchnmp. 90. Marguerite Ros
slng'on, CO, Florence Hcnlnser az
wv tha Gould, Wg Maud Milan, a. a
Mary v nrhuce, 81, Toresa prlscoll "A,
Georgia 'snlth C.N; Hattie bradford
Ll. Myrtle bRrttow u.Oi Laurie Jon
Mns. ,n. Estella Hoffman. ~; Myrtl
smith, ~; Grace Hall. tR; Lucli
Jason IKE Niles Mamie franks. (spe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05
rtor Tells How To Strengthen
X Eyesight so per cent In One
!. Weeks Time in Many Instances

troubles of many descriptions may he
wonderfully benefited by following the
simple rules. Here Ia the prescription
Go TO any active drug store and get
bottle " Bon.Opto tablets Drop ono
Bon. Optic tablet In fourth OF glass
OF water and allow 10 dissolve with
this liquid hnthe the eve two TO four
times daily. You should notice your eyes
clear ny perceptihly right from the start
and inflammation will quickly disappear
II your eyes aro hothcrlng YOU. oven a
little. take steps to save them now before
II In too late Many hopolcssly hind
might have been saved II they had cared
for their eyes In time,
Note Another prominent physician 90
whom the above article was submitted. epid
Hon Optic n very remarkable remedy Its
! constituent ,ingrcditutr are we'll known ia
eminent eye specialists and widely prescribed
| by them The manufacturers guarantee II
to strengthen oycslght % percent In one
weeks time In many instances or refund
| the money II can he obtained from any
good druggist aud II one ~ thr very fty
preparations I feel should Ne kept on hand
| FOR regular use In almost every family " II
10 sold In this city by the Wcstfau Drus
company and other druggists ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05

Lntln--Llly Jane short BESSIE Baird
Edith Ross, Josephine Snapp.
Sciences; u L.pplncott, II A. Gra
ham. irene Turk. + r. Stemen, Minnie
Redmon. Mae Iccklea
Manual Training n T. Rusch, A w.
Hornung J. VI Bnrthold C. G Conway
Mechanical Drawlno-N a. Logo. e.
commereial-A Il MuTush, Mrs susie
Niblo, n. II Rove, Pearl Pike. Ethn
Townsend, Loda Hail. Efdc Lyon
Muslo Roberta, Worley
At-Adhh Robinson, Grace Chadwick
Home Economics -Leno osborne, Helen
Allison, Ethyl Wlmsatt. Flora wild. lAl-
Han Griffin. Helen Louise Lyon
Physical Trlnlno Paul + Barnes.
Lydia Wnhl
Dean for Glrls-Mrs ". WillinghamL
Supervlsors-A j. Crcamcr. writing
l.eno Osborne, home economics. " r.
imsch. manual training, Florence Greg
ory, art; susan Thompson, kindergarten.
Special Teachers - Helen McCu,chen
domcstlc science; Vera l.. Cnmpbcll do
nestle scicncc; Helen berry. substitute
domestic science
| Principal Assstarts-Lucic Duke. Rry-
ant and Garfield; Martha IIommel. 10
well Rnd culhertson: elsie Cody. Put
nam and Whittier; Florence Roberts,
Field and Mckinley; Jennie NJ Lowe.
Riverside and Wheeler: Ophelia over
street, franklin end Willard
Grade sohools
Bryant Mary Mccullough. principal
VSi Aususm tress, 80 Dora Brown, 90 f.,
Katherine nelchanty, b-6; Iavinia nm
tO; Ruth Munger, CO. ollie Mae Sim
mons, 49,, Cora Cocswcll, ?-O. Eliza
ne,n n,,, Fi4day, n,9 Qulnn'c Nelson, q)i
Columbus w r Leach. principal tN,
Cora Noy Ward, 90, Louise Wnhur 90
Lillian Gooding. 60, Hazel Graham, t9-
y Meta SrngclmNn g ~, Mattel Pulse,
90, Edna Fouts, OW.' Hnib Harmnn.
IN, Garland Jones, %; Grace semen
culberuon r " Robson, principal,
h, .Nnvsun Price, 90, Adnh Johnson,
%, Mary NRsSou, te). Eva Rock, G-G
Mary straight 90; Jewell Hutchcns, 60,
Nellie BriIcndino, 60 Lola Neil Smith
i1n fcnl Ohrciter G-O, Cleo Master
son, ~ Ethel llouoNCutt tD. Edna
Jones, ubl Minnie Wordcn, uA), lisa
IolNcll, lkl
Eduemere Mrs Dora e. Frye. prtncl-
pal C-N. Mrs Jessie Palmer. 90.
Grace EVnns, N-hl. Kate StcunNru. q 2.
/ ~ Vera hnirh, O-g Ada lNlcoCl, tx.
J emerson John Howard PAYNE, punci-
PA, lcvla Mclrrs, tN, Mrs kNlhcrno
Hammock, CO, Edna Wolkcr ,O. Mar.
gut,t Wright Cl, Katherine Won Holt
ncndorft 90 Alma Mlspmutc 60. Rose
u. RCkctt ,5.G, NctW llu,t tt.
Intmle Revclle, 90; Daisy NJ. Vance. UO:
Hetty" Wand 90, Constance steiner,
/ CO. Julia Wardner, tN Annie Roup. tal
ltmindn Haunting, go lic.s Smith. t2)
! Priscilla Nickhs, tl, Mary nnrl. 90.
4 Dorothy Phelps, %; Annie Chnllcs. a..
Mary Phillips, % Evelyn Shear, ~.
/ AnnnheUp ricklcr, (N
Eugene Field s ~ Hopkins. principal
. 80. Stelle Gallagher. G-N, Etha smith
/ t6-O, Josephine Eostland, co. Margaret
! CRrmudS 80. Grace Garrison. N.h
Pauline Gtncsslo 90; Julia n Iudsnn
! tN, Jessie HraN t2-O, Kate Wood
bridge, N-2 Anna Lou ruckett, %
Lula Wiley On Ruth Bowlhy. tH
Franklin John r Clayton, principal
! N, Miriam Meadows, %, Lucy Button
! ~ Grace BRptistc 80; Rea,tlce noNack
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05

Nsh; q n Bowen. bto, 5Sy. H. " oc~i.
hlstoryi = r. Youngblood. mathemat tics;
Ethel l.. Cuff EnGiiSh.
Douglas Grades Erwin. O; N.
y Davis B); n j Wisener. %; Mayme
bone. a.; W II Strane, t0. Mobe liza
IAttlcpase. (b); Minnie Hatcher. U;
NARY g. Edwards. 90: Julm henderson,
co. Marie Robinson, C3); IneL p. Brock
way. (D. l. G. McFarlnnd C)i Bertha
Iflghnm 2): susle Haywood, %: Lucy
| Winrlett. ~: Corinne EaEleson. (K) (;
Esther Caruthers. tk).
Special Teachers and SuporvIsors-F
W Bruner. manual training: G r. Fos-
tor. dOmeatc art: Cecyl ID Carter. do
mestic science: l. G. Patterson, music
David Wisener. peNmanship
| Dunbar-J y Jones, principal, CD;
Delaware Asher. 8); N r WIlholt. tb)
Lucille Jamlson. 90 Malinda sprninss.
90; l.llh Bum. Cd; N q. Jenkins. %;
Sallye Floyd, tkJ.
Orchard park--C. NJ Byrd principal.
(6; " C. Applng, 90; Georgella cage,
90; Gertrude Halliday (2-3): Hnftie +.
jacobson, ~; Olivia J. Abby, (K)
| Choetaw-Luella Lawson.
| PackInutown-Edna Wright
Substitutes 49, Leonora Jones' Pearle
| Jones
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05
After Vacation Peel
Your Discolored Skin

Women returning from the seaside with
Drowned, reddencd or freckled complex
Ions will ho wiae In immediate taking up
beaten skin had hest come OF for NO
amount " ''beautlhins" will over make
such skin pretty TO look nt The surrst.
safest, easiest way 10 shed tho dcppuilcd
cuticle IL with the treatment sugsosted
nut the wax On before retiring as YOU
would cold cream, and rinse II or next
morning With warm water Minute par
tlclca " schrf akin viii peel uff day hy
day. gradually showing tho healthy,
youthful skin beneath
ono ounce Of mercoli,ed wax, obtain
able at any drug store. In enough to mako
any dlscOlored or spotted complesIuu
clear, white and -ntiny Noft lts action
IA Ho gentle ne harm In caused and tho
face shows no trace ~ its use ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05
|lDI'dF
|tIIERS MADE
Fills Vacancies in Many
Schools In City,
Jn0 IS HARMONIOUS
R)ttee to Have Charge Of
Business Matters,
|lIno IS HARMONIOUS

patching a mass OF business in a
6nipus two-hour meeting last
, session OF the board OF educa-
uos carried through with the pre-
= Of clockwork and the ease OF
Weil.oiled piece OF machinery,
Agmony was the keynote OF the
~, which was presided over by
n. Hope, president OF the board,
those present voting aye" as at
aSt monthly session, was again the
s Teachers Assigned.
boignment Of teachers for the year
alade. bills aggregating $l0%6 40
Nd, vacancies in the teaching staff
committee appointments made
much routine business transacted
out . single clash to mar the Sc
|(osurance was given BY all depart
IIlls that all is in readine" for the
~ Of school children who will
Milne on Monday They will have
6ouble celebration this year--iirSt
ytof school and circus day combined.
ection Of the board, September ~
y named as a holiday that the chill
~ qsay have an opportunity to attend
tnt1ts fair.
III Committee In Charge.
1ef . new system effective last
the auditing and building and
~ committee will have charge OF
Y usiness that comes before the
with the president and secretary
ficio members. Members OF the
auditing committee are J, II
eton, chairman G. A. Morris and
3 Woodwork. Elliott Alton is
nan Of the new building and
ID committee, other members OF
are Roger Coates and J G.
EiC, Conway was named as prn-
n the high school succeeding {.
+ ethmann, who resigned recently.
lsions in the teaching force were
By the board - follows
n school, Helen l., Lynn, domes-
Hence; Kenneth Reynolds, ma,he-
IN; Etha Townsend, commercial
~ Lyon. commercial; lydia Wahl,
eal education; Clara Swatek, his
~ sehools, Marion McCune, prin-
~ Linwood; Ophelia Overstreet,
nk principal at Linwood; Ola
nth Fink, Clare Gleason, lsa-
gtH, Jewel Hutchens, Grayson
Jsrmie Revelle, Glenn Sissonc
D. Williams.
o3yaften, Charlotte Jordan.
1lfites. Ncttie B. Robertson,
y Kapp. Mrs. c. X. Loucks.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05

Separate, Cccyl CARRIER, domestic sci
ence Ethel /, Cuff, English.
Assignments Made,
Assignments OF teachers was made
by the board on recommendation OF Su-
perintendcnt Whitciord as follows:
hloh School.
Msthematlos--W l.. Kendall Irene
Hamilton, II A. Berlin. i.clnh popple-
well. l.. w. Weber. Lillian Waite. Ruth
Morris. Kenneth Reynolds
Enollsh-ilelcn Ferris, Georgia shell
don, Mary McVean. Adclla Clifton. A.
Evelyn lacey. Grets Hansen, Katherine
Allen, Pickaboo Whitehead. Carrie Nor
ns. Faith Campbell Glenwelr Ruglnnd.
F1orctts McNecsc. Caroline Power
hlstory-C. ". Turner, Floy Dawson
Alice Mcfarland, Jcsnnette Gordon. Evn
NJ White, Le,ha Reed. Maud over
Clara Swatck
Modern Languages - Stella Samuel
! Edna Cnsh Kenneth Kaufman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05
Mexico Desires
Cartridges Returned

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Sept S.
Smauei Beldon attorney for the Mexi-
can government and Tcodulo X. Bel
tran, Mexican consul general. called
on Mai. Gen J. V. Ruckman. com
nanding the southern department, and
filed a written request today for the
return and the expectation OF l,SOO0O0
j0-N and 7-mllmeier cartridges which
comprised An express shipment in
transit to Mexico. seized after the
termination OF the Scott .Obregon con-
ferences at Fl Paso more than year
ago.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05
Girl Is Plaintiff
and Defendant In
Heart Balm Suits

II APORTR. Ind, Sept. 6.--(Spe-
ciaD-Anna b. Prater Of Three
Oaks, Mich. yesterday brought
action against Edmund Etherington,
wealthy land owner. for $4,000 balm
money, alleging that Etherlngton
married another woman when he
was plighted to her Today the fair
plaintiff was made the defcndan, in
an action for S2S,0O0 brought by
Preston O'Dell of Michigan City.
who AYERS in his complaint that
Anna Prater promised to marry
him and he was Tilted for Ftherlng-
ton, who later was married to
Mrs. Hayes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05
A Family Trait.

At the annual prize day OF a certain
school tie head boy rose to give his
recitation
"'Friends, Romans, countrymen'." he
voc,fcrated, LEND me your ears"
There" commented the mother of
defeated pupil sneeringly, that's Mrs
Biggs boy He wouldh't be his moth
ers son il he tidp't want to borrow
something
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05
Perry Plans Celebration.

PERRY, Okla, Sept. 5.--(Special)-
Instead of the annual celebration re
calling the opening, of the Cherokee
strip, which has been held for the past
fifteen years, September 10 this year
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05

will be devoted to a patriotic celebra
,ion honoring the l08 men who have
been drafted from Noble county VIII
liam II, Murray will speak
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05
! Prescription You Can Have Fllled
! and Uss AZ Home.

VvVSSS'pVVV Vou SsW F'oNe F'Vp
and uss at Home.
ooolphia. PA, DO YOU wear glasscsT
~ 3 victim Of eye strain or other
nknesses7 II 90, you will be glad
~ thai according 10 Dr Lewis
q roel hope for YOU. Many whose
~ failing say they have had their
|Jot9red through the principle of
DAderful free prescription. One
yA AFTER trying H. II was almost
9oQn not see TO read at all. Now
~ everything without any glasses
eSeo DO not water any more. Al
~ would palm dreadfully, now
lIne all the time. II was like
y 10 mo-" A lady who used n
- atmosphere seemed hszy with
"a elaspes, hut after using this
~ for fifteen days everything
~. ! can Aven read fine print
O40oes." II In believed that
IN Who wear glasses can now dls-
~ N . reasonable time and mul-
Uoeo viii b> able 10 strengthen
RI - - 70 be spared tho trouble
- Of ever getting Glasses. Eye
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-03

The Times "Our Boys in France To.
bscco Fund" IN at last resulted in
poetry The above quatrain from an un-
known contributor to the fund, who
simply signs himself (or herselD Box
"a, Lexington, Okla, came with a dollar
bill through the mail today And it'' a
pretty creditable performance at that, a.
you can Judge for yourself.
Directors OF the Oklahoma City
Chamber Of Commerce discussed the
Times fund and the forthcoming in
t.nsive campaign At their regular week
ly meeting yesterday, with the result
that they unanimously indorssd it as
worthy,
The motion to indorse the fund wal
made by DR.. A. {. Enochs and was sec
onded by c, II. Anderson, president OF
the Oklahoma Traffic association and
one OF the members of the Hughes
Boyarth-Anderon company The fund
now amounts to Sl2S,20. Latest con
tributofs are: F. l.. Dunn, Purcell.
Okla, 81, Miss Joe Ellis, 6l8 Indiana
street, city, 81; Mrs. J. J. Hardin. box 81,
Duncan, Okla, 81 Box ". Lexington,
Okla, 81, and Louise Worley, Sentinel,
Okla. Is cents
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-03
The vicinity Of Shawnee yesterday aAd
this morn!ns by =. l., Mulkey. deputy

the vicinity Of Shawnee yesterday aAd
this morning by r. L. Mulkey, deputy
United States marshal. They are
Frank Banning, Earl Whittcn and C.
Morris. All are in the Oklahoma eoun.
" Jail to await arrsignment either be-.
fore Ernest Chambers, United States
commissioner here, or John II. Cotteral
federal district Judge.
Mulkey's resources were put to the
test in making the arrest of one OF the
men The officer drove to his home
twenty miles from SHAWNEE late yester
day afternoon and asked members OF
the family where the man was located
They declared they did not know where
he was
Mulkey returned to town, apparently
having given up the chase He drove
on, again this morning, however, and
intimatrd that unless the whereabouts
OF the missing man WAS made known
warrants might be issued for the whole
family for shielding him. A short time
later the wanted man was in Mulkeys
charge
Members In Jail.
A number Of alleged members OF the
Jones Family" are already in jail here.
They are to be tried on Stacker charges
IN the United States district court at
Enid in September
The three men arrested yesterday
and today were indicted by the federal
grand jury which ended its work here
early this week.