davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-23

To make big money In oil you must
invest with Il company before the stock
~ hoomed In price, In the last SIXTY
days this company has opened up two
gushcr properties, completed nine pro.
duCing wells and oil has advanced
nearly double. iustifylna a bio advance
on the stock. but TO raise sufflelent add
tiorai capital quick. this company offers
once more the stock al the old price In
force sixty days ago before the oil boom.
This company has been established
eleven years Has three refiner,es In
operation IN two states. Independent
marketing stations In i've states Abou,
hundred and nfty oil and gas wells
Fifteen hundred acres Of decided lands
and over eighty thousand acres Of
leases Many ~ our leases are we'll
blocked together, after years Of Judi
cious selection and at reasonable cost In
the real oil districts. before the oil boom
IN the twelve big VI counties OF Kansas
and Oklnhomn
Tho actual cash monthly receipts for
the past wear averaged over Eighty
Thousand Dollars ssO. 00O o0D per month
This should more than double In ninety
days " present prospects pan out We
would not accept less than a five hun
dred dollar remittance hut many invest
ors are tlmid until they get acauaintcd
With the company and then make them
selves real stockholders,
We have our own tank cars The
combsry ls controlled by twenty .onc di-
re,tors
I The stockholders could not afford 20
seI then combined properties at less
than Fifteen Million Dollars, but will let
you have the stock on promotion hasis
tn help develop our vast acreage You
viii no, find another oil stock offer IN
| the United states that has real produc-
| ing properties and vast acreage of un.
developed properties that siil, offers the
| stock at promotion basis This com
psny has about my times a. many
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-23

from 8 to 10 o'clock every night. Seats
have been provided for music lovers
For the women. last. but very much
not least the fashion show A stage
has been erected in the north wing ut
the east gallery, built to accommodate
twelve models displaying the new
spring fashions. Seats for more than
500 persons are placed in the west bal
cony, giving a. level view OF the stage.
The scenery is an outdoor park view.
Footligh,s and spo,lights will show of
the full beauties of the styles and the
models.
To Last -Four Days.
The show will continue four da,s.
Tomorrow tho door opens at u O'Clock
and every other day Of the show. 1hc
fashion show will be staged every nigh,
at the same hour. complete line of
different gowns being displayed at each
show
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-23
Partial Advance Elsewhere.
Cotton Ginnings
l1,147,ll8 Bales

WASHINGTON, Ian 2j-Cotor
ginncd prior to January 10 amounted 10
ll,lE,llS running bales exclusive OF
lin,ers. including lS9,0Ol round bales
and ll5,46j Of Sea Island, the census
bureau today announced
To January 10 lad year, ginnings ag-
grega,ed l07Sl 900 bales, including 100, -
qhS round bales and ~ Oh bales OF Sea
Island That was OIL percent OF tho
entire crop
Ginnlngs by states follow.
Nabama S4}987. Arkansas lOo9. .107 .
California jl72s; Florida N62S: Geor.
gia l.SS.ht0; Louisiana IN.1Je: Mis-
>i,>ippi 7S0.Sh2; Missouri M.0Sl North
Carolina uS9ll9. Oklahoma 8l0.llQ
South Carolina 9h,7Oo; Texas 3.sil,-
29l Virginia l6,6O2 all others II 500.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-23
ADVANCE SCORED
FOR BETHLEHEM
Other Gains and Declines Are
Nominal,

NIN YORK. Jan % an advance o.
10 points IN Hcihclchrm steel. prcsum-
ably Boo anticipation NJ the action Of the
directors. was the only striking feature
of todn,s rulv dealings. changes 'sc-
vhorr hcug restricted TO nominal gains
and declines Advances I'm United states
steel the shippIuEH International Pa.
por. Telephone aud Pittsburgh coal We're
offset hN. CORES spuudiuG LOSSES In the
motors. General Electric Western Union.
Nmrricnn can preferred aud lntcrna-
uounI Nickel Gains were generally re-
duord ON secondary offerings
The market WAS Hlmost mOtiOnless
duriug the immediate session. barely
90 900 shares changing hands
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-23
FIRST ANNUAL
AUTO SHOW TO
OPEN TONIGHT
CONTINUED from Psse One.

draped IN green for background to
white vine entwined reliS work. Smi-
lax chambers everywhere, over the
booths, little dividing fences, over bal
comics, over displays and over the wall
decorations Big punches OF red and
white chrysanthcmumS are grouped a,
every available point Gcraniums Dor
der the fences between booths. Nat
ural palms and decorative trees stand
at prominent places.
Music Every Night.
Also. there's the band. II will play
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-23
Former Insurance
Agent Given Year
in State Prison

Curtis G. Edms,on, a former age1,
and collector ior the Metropolitan Life
Insurance company Office ot this city.
pleaded guilty to keeping som, oi the
premium payments he collected and re
ccivcd a sentence ol one wear IN the
pcnltentary today Judge llaySon PR.
nouuccd the sentence, the minimum be
ing recommended hy Porter II Nor,
gan. assistant county attorney.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-23

ST Lpl Is. Jan 3d. HOGS Receipts.
400. 900. nEhor: lights. ilnN,Wll3';
pps 3, 00UlU lu: mixed and butchers.
tlu>,ull g.. good heavy fllaOWll 80,
bulk SO N'ulIio CNrTLl. Receipts,
aup. steady. native beet steers, > 'lH
~ 30, r,prliuE steers aud hrllcrs, 81 'n"
'l ln. COWS. s. 5UuS1I, stuok'rs aud
feeders. :, aOuNjo. Texas quarantine
steers, ts5OdSo0, prime southern hcrt
~lr,ts. SN O0Hg OO. beef cows and h"lfcrs,
Il'l"t %. primo Ncorlins steers and
hrfi.rr s. 5Ou9 uU: native calves g. nu
Hltap SHEEP. Receipts l,5oo. steady
to strong. lambs fl215dli %. ewes,
n -nM ID -. A.nIlnE.- 81 n0Ml- -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-23
Road Money Donated.

LONE WOLF, Okla. Jan lJ-(Spe-
o'a')-Ci,lzcns and business men Of
Granite, ten miles west of this place
have subscribed and paid in 800 to
be applied in hard-suriacing sandy
roads OF tha, vicinity This is the first
money contributed to such fund IN
klowa county
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-23
KANSAS clTVcAse GRAIN.

KANSAS CITY, Jan 90 WHEAT:
Unchanged; No. > hard, 81 SPA la2: 30.
red. 81 9oH 81. CORN Unchanged to
H. cent higher; No miycd asc: No .
white isu9sc: No. yellow. aSn9si7c.
OATS. Unchanged to u cent higher; No.
? white. ~. j5AC; No mixed. 5ha
56c RYE: 81 80. kAFlR AND MILO
MAIZE. & Jnu2iG
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-23

that buying naturally put the price OF
stock up as selling put il down. Wit
ness and attorney fenced over a def
milton OF manipulation. the inter
change ending in Mr.. Whipplc saving
he would not press the subject now.
Explaining that il would he taken up
later, the attorney advised Mr.. Noble
meanwhile to give an answer to the
question after ''praycriul thought"
The witness, however willingly fur
nished the committee with a list OF
what he regarded as speculative stocks
United States Steel. Anaconda. Ma
rines. "the industrial stocks which had
proiitcd by the war" Wllys-Qyerland,
Reading and Union Pacific.
Sneou,.,iv. F.,,u,.,
N. ,,,;..,. ;....;I ,.,,.,
abor, 'r,,ed S,,,es S,c.I hat rho oub.
lie did not know which would make i,
speculative.
Mr.. Noble replied that IT was not so
long since United States Steel did not
pay dividends.
Everybody knows that. don't they"
Mr. Whipple asked
YES" Noble replied
They make statements. don't they 20
Yes"
Doubt About Profits.
Noble then explained tina, the doubt
was about the profits the stock would
make. opinion differing as 10 this.
Whipple then turned to the sublec,
of Short selling, asking Mr. Noble il
nc ever nau Known OF ptcoohoet'eu
'uoNV''e'''S WI ''o par "' opo'"'o'> ~
u',Ve oo"n inc market ny "''en'na''i'R
un'aVo'aoie news 'nat ihey might take
snort pfo''tS'
A. naVc hrarn OF Sn'h 'h,ng'' Mt
Noo'e replied hu, never Knew ol a
case 10 my personal knowledge. nav
tcau ABOUT them III the newspapers.
Question Not Understood.
Then in all YOUR wears as mem.
bcr of the governing hoard nj the cv
change Won never have believed ,ha.
there was de,,ess;on due ~ cor
cor,ed move ior ',hort' sclI,rg,r Mr.
WhippIe asked
Nr Noble d;d M, amman 10 mac,
.hc Interrogation and Nr Wh,nnlc -
pla,ncd far,hcr
81 am merely a.k;rv ,ou" ne said
~ Won have bccn ohIiy,ous IA what L,,
,aker rI,rc '''
Again Noble replied that he had no
personal knowle OF such tran,ac.
ton as Whipplc dcScrincd
"w,stp S,,.. p,oh.
u...., .L-,' =,
M"llpIe u'e'' 'NHe" u 'ne goNe,n'nS
uoul ~ we 'h'"I''sc ever nau m"'c al,
,'le>,,S"uo,, 10 uc'e,m'he " 'nstc hau
I..h J.'" ,uI'' Ean, "irs p.o.S q, 'le N'nd nc
n neI','oeu' ,u Noo'c 'cPneu ,'"' 'hefc
law @ "e.,, n''I>,,s",'o'. 10 ue',r'h'he u
w '"..,o,tt "," "'u uo''e ''''S"' "''s o'
""u, ~, Ms'n sa'cS
:, "pu', w" ''lu 'nc men VINO Nahn
,nJ ,Un ~, ,,h,,,h; ueM mn,"fs o' ,ne ef'nanee' g.
""u '"u,' ''.I.H ''lsV Su,"S VI money
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-23
DANUBE CROSSED
BYB0LCARS NEAR
SOUTH ESTUARY
TeutOniC Advance Now Closer
to BeSSarabia,
ASSOCIATED Press Waf summary

na,,' Jo,.,'6n.,, -, ,Lc pmr,,r,,p
rampaipn was revealed i'm TODAY, Ger
man official statement which reports a
Bulgarian movement northward in
DobrudJa across the southern estuary
OF the Danube
Crossing Mar Tulch
nj. - .t;..,,l ,.,,
r.io, .t..,,L. ',,,o ,o,,h.,., ~,
G,I., " u, I t ~ I p,L,n,,,rs an
,,,.i, ."'",,, "''u r'".' ''' ,l,, i',ao ;,i,"J.
20, t,...... H.. ,.a. ,a,.,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-23
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Jan 20 WHEAT. so. ?
red 81 92h No, > hard nominal CORN
Ne . yellow tlOlNl.0lia OATS stand
ard jSi. .Uj9h BARLEY 81 0Oul2S.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-23
To Last Four DAYS.
SPARKERS

1T l-..-. -. , - .
'''> '''''"' VI wv MUM No'
stripped The engine will he running
hy electrical mower alI IN, time
dor,,,,.,,.. AL, :. .....,
>'''''' "''' "'' w S'""o"ou 'hc'e
W explain INC mysteries oi why the
engine does what it does, and -
keep small boys from trying to iinl
docs IT. The engine and framework
IS white enamclcd.
G
~ Wam mas been huit rfompletclv
around the Auditorium gallery, two lee,
""ue was made Tor the benefit oi the
accessories displays. MI these booths
arc grouped around the circular por-
u'n o, the gallery al the north end ct
'nc 'a''
has been removed ,momob;r., ~.
,unv the s,,co ,,r,.,l,. ,,i.,.i 49,
~, .r, ~, wv y "'''''," " VIC
stage Inc Iootl'gh'N we're used tor the
fashion show stage IN tho gallcry
George NJ sutton OF the Sutton Mo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-23
"SH0RT" DEALS
DURING LEAK"
PERIOD PROBED
C ontinued from rage One.

Characterized the New York exchange
as "a great world market emphasizing
that substantial proportion o' ITS bus
mess came from abroad The exchange
ltseli, nc said' made no record o' daily
transactions as they occurred TINS be
ing done by the exchange ticker. ~
errors were made they were usually
~ ~ .,I m,,' 'i.'' ~ -, '", a. a'' ="
ticker The STOCK exchange clearing
house however did receive a, the end
-, c,rL J,v jro,, .,rL h,,L.,,o. ho,..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-23
GINNING FIGURES
ADVANCE COTTON
Gables Are Good; Sellers Hunt
Cover,

NEW ORLEANS Jan. 90 Good
cables and covering operations on the
part OF sellers OF yesterday caused n
rise OF ls to 26 points in the cotton
market here In the first half hour OF
trading today. The census bureau ng
urcs on ginning. showing All output this
last period Of about lO9 900 bales were
regarded favoraby
H'aNy selling forced the rise md
caused break OF 81 points which landed
IN" market - TO Il points under veg
terdny's close. Toward noon the mar
kct made something Of recovery stand
ing ~ points up from the lowest and .
10 points ovcg yesterday final quota
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-23
lIV RpooL.

LIVERPOOL. Jan - Cotton. spot.
steady, good mddluG. 10 ooc middling
10 IGc; low mlding iO5Sc Sales. onn
bales, 900 for speculation and export.
Receipts, 10000; futures. barely steady:
January. ~ 2td. january February.
lo.2td, Fchruor, March. 10 2id: March
Aprll, lo27d; April May, 10 27d; May
June. 10 ed June July. 10 2,d: July
August, l02ld. August September. a.97d .
september October 912d October No
vcmh"r. . sod November December
SD; December January. q50d; Janu-
ary- February. 0i7d
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-23

UOiS-A moderate run around tho
west In III" hog division TODAY. w1s pro
duciiVe Of q higher market. advances Of
bniOM lIc h"iuc registered Locally n
wAs n light Tu"sdl, crup. bat 2.7o0 head
allowing up. quality of which was fntr
wns active Hud mostly Zoe high
er, with best hraNirs aud butchers sell
ing around 81 O0 Bulk sold SO ~ aad
M Fat Wrs brought tN0Uu9.n0 and
s,ocker hogs s. OuuNuu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-23
Money and Metals
LEAD AND SPELTER

NEW YORK. Jan. q Lead. 'jc;
,pelter. steady; spot, East - Louis de
livery gfml0c. At London Lead, $40.
spclter E52
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-23
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK. Jan. % The cotton
market showed n stcadiU tone at the
start today ewing TO relatively firm en-
hles aud a stronger technical position
after the recent severe decline The
opening WAS "a i3 points higher 1Rnd &C
two months sold ltn2l points above last
night during the early trading with May
touching lil0c. or 81 points above the
low Level Of yesterday on covering and
buying for reaction Offerings in
creased on this bulge with New orleans
seller here while there was also sell
ing bv houses with Liverpool couneC-
TONS, The latter was attributed to hedg-
ing spot purchases Prices reacted seN-
cral points before the end Of the first
hour
he census figures showing llltTlls
tnlrs etnned to January ls were I'm line
With expectations and without immediate
Influence. New orleans was consider,
able seller here, however, while the mar
ket there WAS weak and after the early
advance to liilc May broke TO l6 76c
under renewal of liquidation and stop
loss orders. with tho general list selling
H. 10 II points net lower Rallies OF
about 20 points following on covering
hut were not fully maintained with the
market quiet later in the morning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-23
CHICAGO

CHICAGO
CHICAGO, ian a. CTTEh; IN.
changed EGGS: Easy; receipts, 2eNf
cases; firstS. 3Sis sH39c: ordinary hrsts,
3ah &c; at mark. case, included, a'G 3s'.
POTATOES Receipts. a. cars; un-
changed rOILTRN. Alive, higher,
fowls. l9c springs lSc
ST. LOUIS.
ST Louis. Jan % POULTRY; Hens,
i6c. springs, l7isc; ducks lic; turkeys.
etc, ducks l2ul6c HUTTEE. Cream 70
cry, 31c EGGS. sc,
SUGAR.
NEW YORK, Jan 23. Sugar. raw,
bnrely steady; centrifugal. i20c; mo-
lasScs. 4a}c; refined, steady; fine sranu-
lated. 615c, Sugar futures wer" easier
under scattered liquidation and selling
by commission houses At noon prices
were ! TO Il points net lower.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-23
Produce -..ProvisionS
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. Jan - BCTTER
Creamery. 39c; firsts. SIC; seconds, Snc
nacklng 2bc. EGGS. FirNs. 5lC, fol -
TRY; Hens l6isc; roostcrs i2'1c; tur-
Keys, 2ic POTATOES: NS'.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-23
Dispute Over Manipulation.

The witness answered that he did
not understand what was meant by
manipulation movements" lie said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-23

The automobiles are beng backed
'nto. their assigned places all dav to.
day BLACK cars prcdominatc Bodic,
oi other tlntS attract notlcc by their
rarcncSS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-23
Right TO Sell.

Il do not see how it could be" pre-.
vented" added the witness
Il asked YOU whether it would he in
accord with the moral standards OF the
stock exchange" insisted Whipplc.
Il can't see how it could he disap-
proved as long as it is a legitimate
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-28
\ NICE CLEANUP.

The officials of the town are to be commend ed for their action in cleaning up the gambling dens Every fall there is class of men who congregate here at the close of the fishing seas on for the sole purpose of taking the unsophisti- pedding or gambling.
 It is known that a few weeks ago one of those unscruplous sharks came here without enough money to pay for bed and the first night was given free lodging in the city jail. That man after paying large doctor bill for medical attention left few days ago with better than four hundred dollars. The question naturally arises: Where did he get it? The answer to which is as simple as simple can be-gambling and booze peddling. Some poor native fisher rfen and others were left to rustic for another winters grubstake. Meanwhile the merchants must have bookkeepers to keep tract of their purchases.
 But incidentally and for information; many should like to know why these cases referred to here, were not handled by the municipal au- thorities? Some six or seven hundred dollars or more were collected from these gamblers by the federal authorities which should have been added to the city treasury and thus help to that extent in maintaining streets that the guard ians of the peace walk in safety to the gamblers dens. It is the taxpayers who make the city or town pay for its upkeep and all that. For that reason if for no other: whatever revenue can be gotten from offenders against our municipal or dinances. should be turned over to the city for its upkeep.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-28
REMORSE Is HARD.

Now that the boys have gone several days soa.e several weeks; we feel guilty that nothing was done for them when they departed. The boys went 10 fight for uS as much as for them selves They were the best We ha They are patriotic to the core; brave and d. d to the flag. When the country called for help. they Went. They made no fuss about it o:-her They packed their little belongings; bid goodby to all and went. Most of us never thought We would miss them much. But now we are filled with re- morse-that Of having neglected to give them proper sendof beftting the occasion and the motive of their departure.
 But there < way for Is to silence our annoy ing conscience: and that is to remember them with something they would appreciate. Ket- ehisaners are all proud Of the boys who have gone and have reasons to be. Can't make what may be called 2 'ketchikan Absentees Fund. made ID of small contributions now and again to be used 10 purchase something that the boys would need; and that independently from any
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-28
PROSPECT Is BRIGHT.

Really. from all accounts the prospect of Ketchikan getting a road to Warde's Cove is bright. day or two ago. the territorial road commissioner for the First Division Mir. Hurlbut while on his way from the south to his home town. Juneau. stopt over one day and together with the former commissioner. went over part of the road contemplated and according to the latter, there is possibility that the work will start shortly. And. why not?
 The road is needed and needed badly. There is plenty of money in the terrioral treasury that is drawing no interest; then why shouldn't that money be used wherever it may benefit the coun- try. Sc far as We have been able to learn the road iS t. be constructed. But when, is another question Likewise it shall be constructed with the territorial fund or the forestry department fund has not apparently been decided. Be that as t may. the road is coming. But for that mat ter. 50 iS Xmas?
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-28

A young lady whose sweetheart has joined Uncle Sam's forces and who feels vacancy" somewhere about her heart, writes "Does the censor read all the letters 1 write to John?" In our opinion, he is not likely to. He has un- doubtedly something else to do besides bothering his head with a lot of silly talk. Our advice to that young lady is to pour out the contents of her heart in her letters to John. The more of that stuff she puts in, the less the censor will take notice of her letters.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-28
FIRST fa. E CHURCH

Sunday church service a. II nl and 7:3o ? n. Thursday prayer meet ing s.30 p IT. Friday choir meets a ?. n First and third Wednesday af ternoon at 2:3o Ladies Aid Society C. M. Van Marter. Pastor
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-28

other organization whether local, territorial or national
 As a start to the movement, we agree to send the Daily Progressive-Miner to any and all the boys from here free of charge, and wherever they may be- provided their addresseA given us. News from their home town VI eleve they would enjoy. Hence the propositAh h.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-28
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Sunday-8 g. IT.. Holy Communion, except first Sunday n ,he month . a IT. Native Sunday school; II . h. Morning prayer and sermon. IIoly Communion first Sunday in month. F IT. Sunday school; 7:30 Evening prayer and sermon; Holy Days-10:3 90 a- m., Holy Communion; Tuesday: 8 ' m, St Johns Social Club, Guild 'oom, Wednesday: 2 p. IT., Native Tomen's Guild, Indian school house: Thursday: 2:30 p. m., St Johns Guild room; 7:30 p. h., St. Johns Athletic Club. Boys, Guild room: Friday: 8 D n, Choir rehearsal, Guild room. 4
 ncere welcome is extended 10 all specially to newcomers.-Rey.H Harold H Kelley, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-28
CATHOLIC CHURC-

Low Mass a7 8:30 a m. Hien Mas al 10:35 2. IL Sunday School al : 30 p. n Sunday Vespers at 7:3o p m; Week Day Mass al c m-Rev. Paul P. Ferns Pastor
 SCANDINAVIAN M. 2. CHURCH Preaching service every Sunday Il o'clock 2. IT. a the 4 B. Hall.
 Prayer Meeting in the different homes on Thursday evenings 3 P. T. Ladies Aid Society meets every two weeks on Thursday evenings. All Scsndinavians are cordially invited.
 4 SLEIPNES. Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-28
WELCOME TO PAT.

From the Albion Gndl New Era.) Pat OCanahan. q married man. enlisted in the army, Hammond Friday Sergeant Walsh called up his wife 70 f she dependent, Heavens has he got up nerve enlis?" waited back the phone Take him. ae aint worth damn around here
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-27

.$@@%$+$$<$$$$$$%ti
4 An applicants for the officers ~
e4Feserve training camp will take =
the oath Of allegiance 70 the =
= United States this afternoon 1t ~
= $50 o'clock at schofield. rhe -
4 oath will be administered BY the =
= camp commander, Captain Hurt =
\ Prior to the oath concert will ~
= be held beginning At 2 o'clock.
<++<<%f+.*+ 44t+$<
NTH bright sky overhead,
w the sun rising over a
hill, a bugle call, 200
feet stamped on the floor of q
long brown building, alone on
the plains of Leilehua, Hawaii
today entered the war in real
.ity. Hawaii had sent her sons
.to form the first real nucleus Of
an officer corps which would
give these islands some posi-
ton in army circles.
Hawaii has been an onlooker In the
past. Today instead Of sounding
praises to the sons OF other states
and territories she sang the praises
Of her own sons, as the sun rose upon
the first united activity displayed by
the boys of the territory.
When the first bugle sounded this
morning at the officers training camp
at Schofield Barracks, the 'sstudentss
Jumped from their hunks, hurried into
tcontinned on cage two)