davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-05
Army Continues to Flee
Be fore German In
vaders and Towns
Are Being ShelIed
ITALIANS PRESS
ON AUSTRIANS
Bombard Naval Base of Pola-
Bavarians Are Being With
drawn from Russian Front to
Be Used Against Italians

From Riga to the east of Jxkuli
the Russians continue in full retreat
before the Germans, those from the
evacuated port and arsenal making
their way northward along the coast
Of the Gulf of Riga and those from
Jxkull and vicinity endeavoring to
reach the Riga Pskoff -Petrograd rail-
road line. Behind them the Russians
left Riga partly aflame as the re-
suit Of the German shells hurled into
the town before they departed while
the smoulderiug ruins of small villages
marked the path over which the 9TH
or contingents have passed having
been set on fire during their retreat.
Wa-ships Shell Towns
Along the eastern coast of the Calf
Of Riga for distance Of about so
miles north of the evacuated town,
German warships are Smelling various
towns, possibly with the intention of
covering a landing of troops whose OBJ
lect would he to cut off the retreat of
the RIGA army or turn It's flank. there
by entirely clearing the gulf region and
giving Prince Leopold Of Bavaria a
base whence to operate overland. in
conjunction with the naval forces to-
ward Reval. Russia's principal port
or the Gulf of Finland in an endeavor
to seal up the Russian fleet inside
the gulf.
While tie Germans were knocking
at the gates of Riga from the west
ana southwest. hurting shells Of all
cahhres and loosing gas waves against
the town, the loyal Russian troops
hello them back long enough to blow
ur the Notifications al the mouth of
the Dvina and raze bridges over the
waterway.
To the south. where the detection in
the ranks of the Russians apparently was
greatest, the Germans. according to the
thousands Of prisoners and also captured
more than $50 guns and great quantities
Of war material.
In Austro- Italian Theater
In the Austro-Italian theatre the inten-
sive infantry fighting of previous days
apparently has given way for the moment
to reciprocal artillery duels of great vio-
in, Hch r.
ably is due to a realignment by the Ital-
ians of their battle line after their rapid
advance all along the front from Tolmi-
no to the sea.
Meanwhile, however, 1t is reported that
cry Of distress has been sent to the
Germans by the Austrians. asking for
men TO aid in holding back the Italian ad-
vance. AS result of this appeal, it Is
said that Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
has sent two Bavarian divisions to the
Isonzo front and that the Germans also
for the protection Of the Hermada
heights. the key 10 Triest.
Italians She'll Pola
Although the infantry activity has come
to a pause, the Italians have paid their
respects to Pola, Austria big naval base
on the Adriatic, by air. Nine tons Of ex-
plosives have been dropped on warships
in the roadstead and on military WORKS,
causing great damage.
Field Marshal Haig continues to pound
the German positions in Flanders with =
rain Of shells, and another big push
against the German lines seems inni-
nent.
CONTINUED or Pace e-cei. p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-05

day of the 55th exhibition Of the Maine
State Fair was fully as successful as
the first. The weather was not as
favorable, it being colder and nigh
wind blowing most of the day but this
did not prevent the events going thu
as advertised. Governor Milliken and
his staff witnessed the racing.
Pulling Oxen Were There
The program for the day went off
in a pleasing manner, the judges o.!
the cattle and show horses We're busy,
while the Gee" and "Haw" of the
drivers of the pulling oxen resounded
over the grounds This department
of the fair is always one Of the most
interesting for a large crowd which
follows the work of the teamsters
closely ond criticizes and gives advice
fce ely.
Aviator Bullock made two fights
beth of them good ones and full of
interesting work. He appears to be a
very skillful young man with An air.
plane and gets his machine away with
very little fuss or bother. The rae
ing was again good with large fields
and fast and interesting finishes.
The band concerts were both fine and
enjoyed by large crowds.
Many Interesting Exhibits
y
floor was devoted to the merchants
of Lewiston and Auburn. with one
section used by the University OF
Maine for a demonstration booth. Here
many pertinent facts regarding farm
ing in Maine were set forth. The Au-
burn Fish Hatchery has a fine OK
hibit of trout and landlocked salmon
On the second floor one whole section
Is taken by the Thorne's Corner
Grange with a varied exhibit of farm
and home products. These are taste
fully ARA nged and make a fine show
ing TIE yageta BILE exhibit is confined
to two Kennebec County men. =. =
Raldic IF Waterville and VIM. HAYNES
Gardiner for Robert H. Gardiner OF
Gardiner.
In the ample department the exhibit
,cf the Oxford Bears Fruit Growers
Association is exceptionally fine. while
ether exhibitors are H. G.. Wentworth
and z. E. Grant of Skowhegan, J. W.
Wallinsford Of Auburn. E. \. Keene
and F. Moody of Hebron and F. B
nebec Countv's representative IN this
Perlev Of vassalboro, who is Ken
department.
On this floor also are some particu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-05
Expect Maine Recruits
Will Be Assigned
to the Artillery
THEIR PHYSIQUE
WILL FIGURE
First Men of 10th Division Ma
tional Army Expected at 7 A.
VI. Wednesday, Other Detach-
ments Will Come by Train
and Auto until Shutdown

Aver. Mass, Sept. 4-Camp Devens,
Re cdntorment which is to shelter
:aro1 soldiers Of the new national army
from New Frgland and northern New
ready for the first contingent that
Will arrive tomorrow. The first men
Of the 18th Division, National Army
are expected here at A. NJ, and other
attachments Will come in by train and
automobile until shutdown.
Skeleton Organization
MAJOR Genera! Harry F. Hodges,
commander of the division and his
s.ats today worked out a skeleton or
c3ni.at!on 1t was practically decided
to assign the recruits from Maine and
Tart II New Hampshire to the artillery
sections Height and strength are
iGN- - III tlIc SejeCtIOH OIL men LOT
fht ami heavy artillery and 1t is ex-
pectcG that men from the northern
-tatcr Will measure up to these re-
-Uir-nents. The rest Of the recruits
viii MAKE I'D the infantry companies
NO troops IF regular cavalry. a
.o'd hospital company, sanitary unit
fe,1 bakery. officers from the Platts-
turc training camp and the Harvard
Reserve officers Corps band will be
Il TIC camp when the recruits arrive
he rev soldiers will assemble at a
1Giidnc near the main gate for their
ftys.oal '7aminaticn and when pass
RI will he assigned to the compary
'arr2ck7 After receiving requisition
cards they will go to the company
stores FOR clothing and bedding. When
they have been clad in their new uni
FERNS and put their sleeping quarters
in order. the first day OF the soldiers
q the new national army will be
over
Workmen DEPARTING
The army CT 10000 workmen who
have been engaged for the past few
months in putting up the cantonment
buildings, constructing roads, install
iLg lighting and heating plant, and
other camp essentials, will begin to
depart tomorrow. They will leave in
attachments every day thereafter as
the camp nears completion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-05
LABOR LOYAL
Gather at Minneapolis
for Big Conference
"Real Socialists" Are Opposed to
Party's Stand and Are Loyal to
America Says John Sparge-All
American Spirit Of Loyalty Pre-.
dicted

Minneapolis. Mimi, Sept. 4.-Labor
representatives from all parts of the
country and former leaders Of the So
cialist party tonight had set the stage
for the big loyalty conference under
the auspices of the American Alliance
for Labor and Democracy, an organ
ization born two weeks ago for the
purpose of stamping out 'disloyalty
and solidifying labor behind the gov
eminent.
Behind Stars and Stripes
The 200 accredited delegates swung
up Nicolet avenue behind the Stars
and Stripes, covering the course which
the Peoples Council Of America for
Democracy and Terms Of Peace.
barred from the state as disloyal, had
planned to parade today in a demon
stration against war
Preliminary conferences relative to
the local branches Of the alliance
throughout the country held the at
tention Of delegates during the day,
and tonight several members. includ-
ing John Spargo. former member Of
the executive committee of the So
cialist party, spoke before soldiers
relief organizations. The frst formal
session will be held tomorrow.
Gompsrs on Hand
Samuel Gompers, chairman Of the
alliance, arrived tonight Mr. Gompers
probably will be elected permanent
chairman and will deliver his keynote
speech late tomorrov, 1t was stated.
Delegates expressed regret over
Gov. Burnquists order barring the
Peoples Council
Continued on Page 5coi. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-05
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Forecast: Fair Wednesday and
Thursday. Moderate north winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-05

Hollis and Kenyon Lead
Senator Hollis and Kenyon today
led the discussion for the high tax
ers, with Senator Smoot leading the
defense Of the finance committees
draft. A bill totalling $4,000 100000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-05
RELIABILITY
DreW's Reliable JeWeITy Store

Established 1876 years ago!
70 Lisbon Street. Lewiston, Me.
sent16Iv1k
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20

NICE modern home. close stiles park.
$500: loan, $500 Part time. paH cash
on the equity big buy, flall, 2i5 Lee
Building
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20
Hotels Inadequate
for Opera Crowds

Scarcity OF hotel accommodations tor
the hundreds of persons from outside
towns who will be here Monday and
tuesday nights to attend the perform
anccS oi the Chicago Grand Opera COM
pany at the state fair grounds is Great
ing serious situation here,
SO critical has the scafcity become
that the Chamber OF Commerce this
morning. alarmed because every hotel
in the city has been rejecting rescrva
tons for the past week, issued an ap.
peal to local citizens to list with the
Chamber OF Commerce any high class
sleeping rooms they may wish to rent
for the two nights
The person owning the room should
specify how 1t IS furnished. the address,
the location oi the room and the price
expected. together with such other in
formation as , considered essential.
Persons ,urned away from the hotels,
then, will be assigned these rooms by
the chamber
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20
TAX Law
CASE POSTPONED
Judge Stone Too Busy With
Liberty Loan Campaign,

4 hearing by three United States dis
trict judges on the oonS,itutionality OF
the state income tax law. set for Okla
homa City today, was postponed through
the inability of Judge klmbrough Stone
OF Missouri to be here on account OF
engagements to make addresses IN the
Liberty bond campaign
The case is that brought hy [. Il.
Shaifcr OF Chicago to avoid the pay
mcnt OF ToON state taN on income
derived iruv oil and gas properties in
the prumright region,
A tentative agreement was made to
day by Judge John Cotteral and Judge
Ralph T.. Campbell to set the case for
Octoher l0 when it is believed that
Judge Stone can be here.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20
Moderate Declines Set In on
Chicago Grain PIT,
CHICAGO opAln AND PRovls'oNs

CHICAGO, Oct 30 Favorable oondl-
tinns for the approach ~ hushlns In the
main sections of the corn belt aided TO-
dny In easing down prices. Ber'drS Eo"h
returns were noted from fields whc'e IN"
husking had already been done. n~ab'y
central ohio, whrro an average " my
bushels an acre wRs produced IN hhhl
ilon. the general forecast pointed tn w"'-
come fnir weather and low temperatureH
during the next thirty sir houts Opeh-
Ing prices, which ranged from the tein"
ns Yesterdays finish 10 ~ of, with De
ccmher llhN 10 u lhN and May a.
Nl0N to u i0A. we're followed by mol
-fdn,e declines nll around oats sym
pnihircd with wcaknean ~ corn, ma
ioriy of pit traders leaned Ia tho selling
side Lower quotations on hogs ~
pressed the provision market. Asae lions
we're current that the rupply. ~ hogs for
fehdlru wan, larger thas, had bsrn gem
cfnlly supposed.
No important rally took place. Tho
clos" snH nervous, y 10 w. ne, lower,
with December. tiiiN TO ti.ith and
MAY. ti 40 to 81 O9n Il 0ol<
A sudden giving way of huyine power
led ~ n smash ~ prrcs In the last hou
especially for pork, which foll more ihan
o. barrel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20
GARDEN
FOR UNIVERSITY
Dean Browne Is Working Out
Plans Now,

NORMAN. Okla, Oct ~ (SpeoiaN
As an addition to the varieties ol
gardens including flower, vegetable,
Italian aud 'unkcn gardens which Okla
homa now boasts. the school oi phar'
macy oi the University Of Oklahoma
is planning To establish a medicinal
garden on the campus Prof. Howard
Browne, dean OF the school and II.
Craven university landscape gardener,
are working out the plans which will
make medicinal plants available 'or la
boratory and other work of pharmacy
students
Whether 1t will be possible after the
gafaden is a reality to gather lew
aspern berries, should one have heal
ache. or a belladonna plaster Tor the
lumbago. has not been announced.
The universities Of Michigan, Mimi.
sofa, Wisconsin. Nebraska. kan'a, ani
Purdue now have medicinal gardens
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20
All Water Used
at LeavenWorth
Will Be Boiled

IEhNENWORlH. Kan. Oc, %
An order that all water must he boiled
before using has been issued hy Col
Wilim A. Skunk commander Al Fort
eavenwofth. II became known here Ia.
day Officers in the post laboratory
are araly,ins water taken from the
reservoir that supplies both the army
post and the city OF eayenwor,h II,
is said that II was on their recommen
datlon ,ha, lhe order 10 boil water was
issued
4 man crawling through the under
brush toward the reservoir recently va,
fired ON hy ,cnlr, guarding the water
supply hut escaped II i, feared that he
possibly might have thrown poison or
disease germs into the reservoir, before
he Vas discovered,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20
CAVALIER and
MuratoreLate
in Arriving
Opera Stars Delayed Three
Hours by Railroad War
Demands,

Lima Cavalicra, grand opera singer,
rcpu,cd To be among the most beau'i-
iul women OF the world, and her hu'.
band. Luc,cn Muratotc. famous French
tenor. were DELAYED three hours on
their arrival in Oklahoma City today.
Train Three Hours Late.
They were supposed to have arrived
on the Frisco from st Louis abou, II
O'Clock this morning, bu, their tram
was reported three hours late.
Frisco officials say the reason for
the la,cneSs of all trains in the last
few weeks is due " carrying om oi
Instructions to take oil IN
necessary equipment, and also to the
moving of troops and supplies 10 Fort
Sill and other military posts and juno
lions along the Frisco lines
Madame CAVALIER ard her husband
are 10 stay at the Skirvln hotel Mura-
tore plays the title role in Faust" the
oncfa 10 he produced here under the
direction NJ Cltnion'e Camn,nini, OH.
cagn Grand Ooera association maestro
a, the State Fair grounds Monday
night
Cavhlicri In Boz.
His wife will moi annclf here but n
ip understood that she IS 30 uccuny a
hoy during the first nights perform
anCc
Nellie Mclba, famous Australian so.
prano. plavs onnoSltc Muratntc m the
role %, Marguerite
Muratnre and Madame Cavalleri are
the first oi the grand oncra stars NJ
arncar here 'lhe remainder arc Schsd
ulcd to appear tomorrow in special
t,,,p
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20
State May Build
Road to Army Camp

Governor K. l.. Williams left at noon
today for Lawton, where he will attend
reception to be held tomorrow Al
which talks will be made by Champ
Clark and the governor
While he is in Laston, Governor
Williams will consider plans for build.
inp good road from Lawton to the
cantonmcn,s recently built by the gov
ernmrnt Convicts probably will be
used on the road and an effort may be
made to obtain. federal aid to build 1t.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20
Cotton gnshanes 10 cIosl

Cotton Exchange 10 cioss,
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. ~ Tho Nsw
Orleans cotton exchange viii be cloaed
at II o'clock wednesday,. Octohcv u. In
observance Of Liberty loan day. aocosd-
Ing TO an announcement made today By
In. bonrd Of directors
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20
war ISSUES SHOW
HEAVY ADVANCES
Two 10 Five Points Rise Is
Scored by InduStrjaIS,

NEW YORK oct 20. Speculative In.
trrosN were active on the hull eide ~
tpdHy'H short scssi0n, War issues scored
extreme gains VI TO 3 points, chief
among these being Baldwin Locomotive
and Texas company, Leading rtselr also
rose 2 to almost I points and shipping
Y to 5n Atlantic tulf 4 West Indies
featured that division, Coppers threw
of their rrcrnt depression and rails were
Aubrtn n,lally higher, though relatively
neglected Dar shares proved the only
backward features, displaying further
hon yincs1 The closing was strong Sales
apprOtimat-d 600 O00 shares
Liberty bonds we're taken In largo hots
at W 10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20
Western National
to Have More Room

The building occupied by the Wes,
ern National hank, corner n Main and
Broadway, will he tcmodcled within A
short time and the space occupied by
the bank greatly enlarged.
Alva T. Smith president Of the hank,
said today that 1t would probably be
the las, Of mex, week before the def
mite plans Of the al'eri,ion' will be-
decided on
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20

house with Io0xilo foot lot rlec ln
price $4,000 rental value $50; 5-room
house, two lots, on West 25th st close
TO Belle Isle car line. price 81 ESQ. 3
reom house. price B.OoO. leO acres. 60
~ this bottom land, In cultivation bal
hnce good upland price s2,500; all these
are good buys; take Your choice W 8
Williams. l33H West Main Wal 1917
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20
Family
Leaders Are
Out on Bond
lobe SimonS and John Shirley
Post $4,000 Pending
Their Appeal,

ENID. Okla Oct y Especial -
Tobc Simons and John Shirley, two Of
the alleged leaders of the Jones fam
lily" organization OF Cleveland and
Pottawatomc counties, who were con
vcted IN federal court recently with
six others ON a charge OF .onsprlng to
resist the enforcement OF the draft law,
furnished bond is the sum OF $1,000
each and were released from jail pend
ing their appeal
Walter Phillips, Cur and Ohe IScn-
hourr, J. w, Sparknan, Earl Whntcn
and {. W. Morris are still IN Jail here
in the custody of federal Officers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20
Lindberg Free on
Wife Murder Charge

Karl lndberg Is free. The Young
Swede who for the last week has been
ON trial ior his life IN d,iric, court
on a charge of numbering his beau.
tiiul Young wife leota IindherR, by
mean, Of slow arsenic poisoning was
adjudged not guilty by a jury yeStct-
day afternoon lie shook hands with
all the Jurors following the verdict
and with the prisoners m the county
iail lie may enter business here. hc
'avS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20
Liberty Campaign
Opposed in Guynon

Banks oi Guymon are opposing the
Liberty loan campaign, according to a
telegram received today by the state
council Of defense from John L. Glca-
son. chairman Of the Texas county
council.
Mr. Gleason says the banks will sub
scribe some money Tor Liberty bonds
but that they do not favor campaign
which would take much money ont ot
Texas county where money is needed
To carly on farming
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20

can use reliable solcsmcn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20
News From Nations Markets
Outside Livestock
KANSAS cirV.

KANSAS cry. Oct. 20 IOds' Re
'oiutr, $4,000. market l0c bulk 9itt0T
IT, 40. heavy. tiGstnlGi Is, iightg $4,000
II ~ piga tliOOdllt0 CATTLE Rc-
coipt- 1000, Wcndy, prlmr fed steers,
tib ounl 90 dressed beef stccrs Nh
| O0 southern steers, 81 ihu II %; cows,
" pOun %, hrfcfH. ~ tOTl2 80, rtochers,
g. ara IN OOi calves, "a sou ~ 40 RllEHF'
NucriptS, 600 utcndy lnmhs, ~ ooff
i76h. vcarlnge 81 o0Hl1 CO. wc'h"rH,
tll 0op 1870 rwra, tl0Oodll 30, stock
ofH 81 O0u iIU
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20
BARGAINS IN VACANT

Pair lots on 2th. block T. Pleasant
View addition: pair on S0th one bio k
of Classen, 75Nl00 feet on corner Of 3oth
and Clnssen: n block Of ~ lots In n
beautiful location At tlh per lot Tn
usual good investments, " you want
them A. e. Alexander Wal b2S6
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20
ST. lOuiA.

ST LOUIS. oct 20 liuGs Nrceiptr'
I Sno 1tc lower. lights. ~ linlG sai pigs
- bOhlh ~, mlsod and butchers, SO ~
uiGi DO. good heavy, ii6iaI ZOO hulk,
tlGO0ulGI, CATTLE: UecclrtS, ! lVQ,
slow. steady mtiyc beef HcctH, " Ww
Il oO, ycntlng steers aud hrifuts " OOn
Il 90, COWS, " OOW lOhO nto,hcrS md
fcohcrn, " Gt0t II tO TrNnH puarHnlln"
RiccrA. - 7tMin 10. tir Nv prime south
eru beef Htu,ru, ~ o0m ~ ~ beef cowH
nnd hrlfrrr, 81 WarlO 90, primo yeafllnr
steers and hcIfcrH. s. hon 10 90, nn''v"
calves, s. i5nihaO sllEErl lt"' PTS
2hN steady. lambs ~ o0d ltah ewes
80 LOullg "a. welhrr1 tll h0u vi ho, can
nors ana choppcrr y 0OuSHO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20
Youth Dies Facing
Sentence of Death

An order abating the case OF Willie
Fisher, young Indian sentenced to
death for killing his mother and father,
was issued in the criminal court OF
appeals today Fisher died Tuesday al
the McAlester state prison
The case against Fisher was pending
on an appeal from Choctaw county. The
court had passed Judgment on the case
because of Fishers condition, as he was
near death for some time from tuberou-
losis.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, oct 20 IlOOHi Receipts,
/ 900. slow nulk, ~ Oop ~ n, hshl'
ii,C5UlC gbi mixed. ilt@NlG1Ik heayy'
~ 400 $3.50, rough, tNpOni TO- plW,
SiO 6Oaii26 CArfl.It lsccrlptr. ZOO
weak kntlyr steers 50 1hmll 10; west
cru HtecrH, ih eOnilGb Hto'krrH ANA
tcrdera. y6 OOatil 40, cows and heiters,
81 ibu II No, calves. y OOu 90 Sili'ltl .
Necelpts. 1000 weak Wcthcrn, " ouu
II 10. nmhn. tl27kNlNOO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20

Subject. Luther " church 1000 shAItel.
sa6bath ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20

Fire Insurance Wal 20 Tas Cp,ho,
ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20
Woman to Become
IL" Conductors on
Lines In Brooklyn

NVFW YORK, Oct Attaining
NM OF women TO replace conluc
i" tors on the lines Of the Bfook
lyn Rapid Transit company who
have enlisted ot are engaged IN war
service ha, begun Within a week
officials oi the company declared II
/, planned - have women crews IN
regular position, on elevator and
underground tram, ami classes viii
be inauguraled Tor the instruction OF
women a. conductor, ON the surface
system
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW yohK. oc, Mcrcer,llc po
per, ~ percent sterling 6o.M,y hlll'
81 ~ commercial g.. dny n IN on banks.
u ~; commercial O-day hills, " TO-, {;
demand ilLi. cables, i,7G 7.l6 Gui j -
crs. Demand, &c; cables. i3.c. Hnr
silver NHc Mexican dollars. Csc, dove
.rnnent bonds STEADY. Railroad bonds
Eask