davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-07
RECORDS SMASHED
ON SECOND NIGHT
OF SWIMMING MEET
Duke KahanamOku Defeats Norman Ross In O-Twenty
Swim, Breaks Record In Hundred and Is Hero Of
Night. Two Worlds, One American and Two Hawaii
! an Records SpIintered .... $.aaI

Duke Kahanoku beat Norman Ross in the 27o open swim
last night .a.... ..... .-s
Two worlds records flinders when Duke Kahana-
surpassed his previous performance in the hundred
yard swim and Harold Kruger oudid all previous performances
in the hundred yard back stroke event
An American record broken by Miss Dorothy Burns in
the hundred yard open water race for ladies.
Two Hawaiian records by the boards when Miss
oy Burns the fifty yard ladies' swim in better time than
he: previous performance and when little Miss Edith
the hyysrd for girls under fifteen years of age
thirty-or and two-6fths seconds 1@f
Nitric KonowaloH made wonderful time in the 6fty-yard
swim for boys under fifteen second faster time than the record
for the hundred and only Ave seconds behind Du
Kahanamokus record time. Y a. #
The crowd was large Monday night but
tcaly every filled and enthusiasm higher More
than 5000 in attendance
1t Duke Kahanamokus night and he he hero the
idol Of the crowd firmly established than
before If he had gone back he had come back
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-07
SPOKANE WILL HAVE n
ATHLETIC MEET SOON
(By The Associated Pressl

PULLMAN, Washington, September
81. Fred Boiler, athletic director Of
Washington States College and secre
tary of the Northwest College confer
ence, has opened correspondence with
the graduate managers and coaches of
the varsity organization to decide upon
a, date for a fall meeting in Spokane.
Representatives Of Whitman college,
University of Idaho, Washington State
College, University of Montana, Uni
versity Of Washington, University Of
Oregon and Oregon Agricultural College
will be called to attend the Spokane
meeting when general plans for athle.
ties during the varsity year opening in
October will be decided. VI ;, 49,.
Dropping Of the freshman rule dur
ing the war is one Of the questions to
be discussed, At the last meeting in
Seattle the freshman rule was adopted
for the first time but now, because
many of the older students of the edu-
cational institutions have enlisted, it is
believed that the conference will waive
the rule.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-07
KAUAI OPENS SECOND .
SERIES Of BASEBALL

The second series Of the baseball sea
son started off Sunday afternoon with
two games, one being between the Lii.
hnes and MrBrydes, at Eleele, and the
other the Makawelis and Makes, at
MakaweIi, saws last Tuesdays Garden
Island Of lihue, Kauai. There were
good crowds at both places, aud the
best Of weather favored the contests.
The Lihues, crippled by the loss of
their pitcher and catcher, put up u
game fight at EleeIe, hut "blew upn in
the fifth and sixth innings, letting their
opponents in for six runs. The final
score was six to two in favor of the
homerS. ....1
The game at Makawei was sharply
contested throughout, and closed 8 to 2
in favor Of the home team, the visitors
having full bases at the time. The Ma
kawelis made all of their runs in a
single inning,
1t is interesting that the victors in
the first games Of the first series are
losers in the first games Of the second
series, indicating that some fast base
ball is IN prospect.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-07
CONELING TO SELL
LINKS PROPERTY
Treasurer Offers Il For sale AT
Auction For Delinquent Front
age Tax Assessments

Link must play or nay. BY
Link IS meant i. il. MeCandless,
many.time aspirant >for Congressional
honOrs inlthe capacity OF delegate, and
The chief byIwark and tower of
strength Of The Democratic party in
McCandless, for reasons known best
o his 9Mn conscience land pockets,
efuses 10 pay frontage tax assessments
On his property on Beretania Street,
which Jas been included in the bounds
If an Improvement district. He has
been asked. politely but firmly, to
iome Through with the needed cash,
out BIS so far steadfastly refused TO
10 sol 4" Nothins doin - is the euphon.
Gus Way Link has expressed his
attitude id the matter. ..a
NoF comes d. L. Conkling, city
treasurer, and advertises aLiuk 's''
property for sale, under foreclosure Of
len For delinquent street assessments,
iamihg the date Of the sale Of the
property as October 6, the upset price
o y equal TO the amount of the lien
md Iall interest, costs and expenses of
fOreI losure. .'. 49,. =.
MeCandlfss says be won't pay, Conk.
ing on the other hand, AYERS that he
1yht. The matter will be settled one
fay or other on October O. and prob.
lbly before. d."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-07
BEES KEEP GOING,
PRESSING SEALS
Angels, Work Into Third Place Tie
With Beavers, But Tigers
Wake Up
COAST LEAoUE

Vernon defeated San Francisco YES
terday in the Pacific Coast League and
the Seals have dropped a few points
again, while the Bees took game
from the Beavers and have climbed up
20 within easy reach Of the leaders.
Should this condition Of affairs be- per,
mitted TO keep up the Coast League
win see new leader shortly. BY de.
feating the Oaks the Angels have tied
with Portland for third place.
This Coast race is getting TO be
mighty interesting and during the few
weeks that remain before the season
is pau there is no telling what may
happen. The Seals have been at the
top long time, but during the past
two or three weeks they have been
slipping and the Bees have been going
up consistently ever since.
While the Beavers, who trained in
Honolulu last winter, haag on to the
bottom for a long time, they have been
climbing and the past few weeks have
given them respectable rating in the
league standing. The Vernon Tigers
have been comfortably stationed in the
cellar for many months past and they
show absolutely no disposition to get
out Of IL. They lost badly to the Beav-
ers last week, but this week have been
trimming the Seals In great shape.
Yesterdays scores were as follows:
At Oakland--Los Angeles 2, Oakland
0. '..Ns
AT Vernon Vernon 3, San Francisco
.. a
At Salt Lake-salt Lake s, Portland
6. . 49, =,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-07
ATHLETES FILL RANKS l5-
OF AMERICAN ARMY

SAN FRANCISCO, September a.
From the ranks Of the athletes more sol
liers and sailors are to be enrolled for
the fighting forces of the United States
than any other class, according to esti-
mates made by sporting authorities.
The athlete, with his restless, aggres-
siyc spirit and his superb physical TT
ness, is in great demand for all branches
of the government service, and few Of
this class have failed in the tests, rigid
though they are, particularly for the
aviation service.
II was recently said tifAt when Ma.
jor. General Pershing' s mon "get going
in the trenches, Old Glory viii be de.
Tended by thousands Of American sol
iier athletes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-07

Jarter %. S. s. Alert), second, and
William H. Hansley (Fort De Russy),
bird. taa# 81. ....,.'.. ....
5o-yard, boys under fifteen years
Nitric Konowaloff (Palama), first,
lime 90; Shigi Matsuguma (Palama),
lecond, and Preston Chaplin (outrig-
yer), third ~ D. ....
1oo-yard, open--Duke P. Kahanamo-
ku (Hui Nalu), first, time So, breaking
his own worlds record of So 1-5; Clar-
Ince X. Lane (Palama), second; John
kelii (Healani), third. H.
50-yard, girls under fifteen years
Edith Kenn (Palarna), first, time 81
2-5, breaking previous Hawaiian rec
ord of 81 made by her sister, Thelma
Kenn: Eleanor Lyser outrigger), sec
ond, and Elsie Auld (Palama), third.
25.yard, boys under twelve years
Hong Lum (Palama) first, time IA:
James Haluole Palama), second, and
[sobe Kakuiku (Palama), third.
100-yard, ladics--Dorothy q. Burns
Claire e, Galligan (New York;, sec.
md, and Frances L. Cowells (Unat-
sached), third.
20o-yard breast stroke-George Kane
(HealaniD, first, time sos 4-5; George
6eaweamahi (Hm Nalu), second and
Pu Kealoha (Palama), third, Protest
sd. "'
100 yard back stroke - Harold
t"stubby"D Kruger (Healani), FIRST,
line 1908 1-5, breaking Hebner and
Deans world record Of 1903 2-5. Nor
nan Ross Olympic Club of San Fran
sisco), second, ana Clarence 4. Lane
(Palama), third.
4oo-yard special relay, four men, one
hundred yards each-outrigger Club,
arst, time, 4:l9 3-5; Outrigger Club
Iecond, and Service third.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Al Washington Washington 3, New
York 0. % ~ B.
lAt Philadelphia Boston 2, Philadel
Phia !, III VI,
At Chicago--C Chicago 4, st. Louis 1
ToDAY'S SCHEDULED GAMES
National League E..
Brooklyn at Boston. .a
Philadelphia at New York.
American League
Detroit Mt St. Louis.
New York at Washington. .
Boston at philadelphia. D.. .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-07
DE PALMA MAKES .
NEW TRACK RECORD
Associated Press by o. 8. Naval Com.
:. munication SerYicel

CHICAGO, September 3-Ralph DE
Palma today created u new record in
the twenty race, doing the dis
lance 10 ll;02:07. which equals 1859
miles per hour A Chevrolet won, see
ODd place,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-07
DISQUALIFIED IN FIGHT

CANTON, Ohio, September 3-Carl
Morris was disqualified today in the
sixth round of his fight with Fred Full
ton, for continually butting. Fulton
had big lead when he was AWARDED
the fight -. -. ~,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-07
NO DECISION IN
G|BBONS-D|LLON GO
Associated Press By Q. s. Naval Com.
munication service)

TERRE HATTIE, Indiana, septcm.
Der 4--sIikc Gibbons had slightly the
best o. 4 in his ten round 60 with
Jack Dillon here last night, although
neither middleweiebt showed sufficient
superiority over the other 20 be given
the decision, ia the opinion Of the
sporting writers at the ringsidc.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-07
WHAT PUNAHOU BOYS s."
ARE IN WAR WORK?

At the very beginning Of the war,
'unahou is trying to complete list Of
graduates and former students who are
n any form of service OF who are in
raining for service. &C.,.
Miss Charlotte p. Dodge Of the facul-
v has charge of the making of the list;
he will be glad TO receive the names
# Punahou students who are serving
heir country and exact information, so
ar rs obtainable, Of the form and
,lace Of that service. She can be reach
,d by letter or by telephone at Castle
HALL Phonet3I47. -s,..... ..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-07
YESTERDAYS BIG RI ..a.,
u. LEAGUE SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

AT New York--New York 3, Phila-
delphia 2; New York 5, Philadelphia /.
At Brooklyn s, Boston j (;
Boston 2, Brooklyn !. ~. g.
At Ghirago--6t. Louis 8, Chicago 4,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-07
Castle &COOke,
LIMITED

SUGAR FACTORS, SHIPPING AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
INSURANCE AGENTS.
EVA Plantation Company
Waikiki Agricultural Co., Ltd
Apokaa Sugar Co, Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Company
wahiawa Water Company, Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works, Of st. Louis
: .Babcock & Wilcox Company
= Green 3 Fuel Economizer Com oany
Chas. c. Moore 4 Co., Engineers
MArsoN NAv1oATIoN COMPANY
4 ToYo KIsEN KAIsHA
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-13

Larson, Otis L.
Lawrence, Raymond A
Leininger, D. M.
Lincoln, Fl. L.
Lund, Lillian G.
Lewis, Robert G.
Labrum, j. II.
Larson, Christian
Loomis, Fred B.
Loomis, Henry L.
Lewis, N. A.
Lawrence, Aubrey
Lowell, Jacob
Leech, Addison
McGuigan, James
McGuigan, Mrs. James
McCulloch, Robert
McCapten, Dan
McLaren, D. A.
Mcmillan, Stewart
Mcdonald, May G.
McElwain, E. A.
Mcleod, Norman
McNair. A. W.
McGuigan, j. E.
McRoberts, Sarah
McRoberts, William
Mezirow, Ida
Miller, Euala j.
Mitchell, Charlie
Mishon, Mrs. Ethel
Moroney, NJ. G.
Mortenson, Myrtle G.
Murphy, NJ. w.
Musicians Protective Union
Madison, James
Moore, Alan
Moore, VIM. Fl.
Moore, s. A. Jr.
Moorish, W. j.
Morrish, Mrs. W. J.
Moorish, Beth d.
Morrish, Helen F.
McHench, E. F.
Mckee, Frances
Mayo, M. S.
Mayo, Mrs. M. S.
Meller, Charlotte
Meller, Robert
Mellum, Luella
Minard, A. E.
More, A. Y.
Martin, John
Miller, K. M.
Miller, Lyman
Mcdonald, Don
McGibbons, Mrs. D. w.
McRoberts, Edith FL.
McRoberts, F. w.
Magill & Co.
Mentzer, NJ. s.
Miller, Bertram F.
Monson, A. E.
Montgomery, j. A.
Moshier, G. A.
Murphy, Mrs. M. w.
Nelson, Geo. N.
Nichols, G. E.
Nelson, Miss Hazel B.
Nordhaug, Miss Alvina
Nordhaug, Miss Inga o.
Nutting, Anton
Nelson, Fl. B.
Neuberg, Louis L.
Nesbit, G.. II.
Nesbit, Mrs. G. Fl.
Nesbit, Robert l..
Nilsson, Nils
Nonnweiler, E. A.
Nonnweiler, Mrs. e. A.
N. D. Children q Home Societ,
N. D. Metal Culvert Go.
Norton, Mary NJ.
Nystrom, Lillian j.
Nelson, Todd
Nichols, DR.. w. G.
Naylor, F. A.
Naylor, w. e.
Nesne, Fl. E.
Nelson, A. w.
N. w. Mutual Investment Co.
Oleson, G. e.
0lwin, E. C.
0'Keefe, G. d.
Dram, Harry o.
0'Neill, D. F.
Opfer Investment Co.
Orschel, Albert
Oleson, Nita Pauline
Oleson, Geo. B. Jr.
O'Shea, A. j.
Olson, Mrs. Theo. N.
Olson, Clara M.
" Reilly, b1shop James
Palmer, Harry g.
Pierce, Thomas j.
Paulson, II. d.
Paulson, Chas.
Pratt, William B.
Pearson, f. w.
Pollock, Miss Lorine M.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-13

Presler, Fl. A.
Palmer, w. G.
Paper, Alex
Pappas Brothers
Peterson, B. H.
Preckel, Arnold
Parker, C. r.
Paper, VIM. L.
Peterson, Eli A.
Pollock, Chas. A.
Pollock, Miss Clara A.
Paper, Aaron
Paper, Bertha
Paper, Joseph
Paper, Minnie Leah
Paper, Nathan
Paper, Sam E.
Paper, Sarah E. R.
Patterson, w. j.
Pardoe, Estelle F.
Pardoe, Madeline A.
Pardoe, Geo. A. Jr.
Pierce, J. A.
Polls, Dan
Page, Charles M.
Pitsch, Carl c.
Porter, A. H.
Porterield, w. P.
Page, Morton
Paulson, Elizabeth
Perry, B. E.
Phalen, E. T.
Pollock, Constance W.
Porter, W. R.
Quigley, Thomas Fl.
Qualey, June
Quist, Mrs. Ada
Rusch, Robert
Russell, A. T.
Reinholt, Martin
Robinson, r. P.
Rockwell, j. E.
Roller, Miss Eva V.
Rindlaub, DR.. John FL.
Rindlaub, John H. Jr.
Rindlaub, Bruce D.
Rindlaub, Newhall
Rindlaub, DIR. Elizabeth P.
Rindlaub, DIR. Martin P, jr.
Rae, w. A.
Richards, Martha M.
Rosen, VIM.
Rudd, Fl. M.
Richardson, L. D.
Richardson, Mrs. Sarah E.
Roberts, VIM. A.
Rupert, A. o.
Reynolds, Gladys
Kicker Co., E. A.
Ross, D. G.
Rudberg, Geo.
Richardson, H. NJ.
Reid, Edna j.
Rice, Grace s.
Sundquist, G.
Shaw, Mrs. Jennie NJ. ,
Simon, Sol
Smith, Miss Hazel l.
Smith, w. w.
Skauge, Nels J.
Smith, Miss Judith E.
Stern, Marian
Stern, Alex
Stein, Albert S.
Scott, Frank R.
Scott, Mrs. Frank r.
Shaw, e. l..
Simmons, Miss Abbie L.
Smart, Chas. e.
Stanford, Miss Ethel E.
Stearn, s.. A.
Stevens, G.. NJ.
Stockwell, W. L.
Stockwell, Mrs. Helen FL.
Stowell, G. w.
Swenson, Mrs. Otto B.
Stratton, T. E.
Shea, w. A.
Smith, I. w.
Sheehan, j. p.
Smith, Hattie Alice.
Smith. Henry Clinton
Stadden, o. G.
Stevenson, Dudley F.
Schruth, Harriet N.
Sweet, w. d.
Sweetman, Ray
Sand, Eva
Sannes, Joe
Saylor, Fl. g.
Schmallen, B. P.
Shotwell, A. T.
Sivertson, G.. A.
Smith, G. o.
Solem, Anna B.
Spaberg, Alfred
Steele, III. f.
Steen, Arthur FL.
Shotwell, Nell
SPOTS, Mrs. A.
Shure, W. IL.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
STEAMER SCHUYLKILL
SUNK BY TORPEDO BOAT
Forty Members of American
Ships Crew Are Landed at
Mediterranean Port.

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a. - The
American steamer Schuylkill has been
torpedoed and sunk in the Mediter-
ranean. The navy department was ad-
Vised today that forty men of her
crew had been landed at Mediter-
ranean port There was no naval
armed guard aboard
Whether there was loss of life was
not known here. but IL was assumed
that the forty men rescued comprised
the Schuylkills complete complement.
Secretary Daniels made this an
nounccment.
The navy department is in receipt
Of advices that forty Of the crew of
the American steamer Schuylkill.
which had beeen torpdoed. had been
taken into "a Mediterranean port No
navy men were aboard
Both German and Austrian subma
rines are operating In the Mediter-
rancan, but so far as known the ma
tionality Of the submarine which
sunk the Schuylkill was not deter
mined.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
BLOODHOUNDS FIND NEGRO
Prisoner Is Charged With Having Set
Fire to Farmers Barn.

Special to The World
BEGGS. Nov. 24.-Followins the
burning of Charles Rause's barn. nine
miles west of this city last night and
some three hundred bushels of grain,
William Tate, a negro, was captured
late this evening following a chase of
four miles pushed by the bloodhounds
of the Bays, detectives of Tulsa who
were called to the scene.
While no cards or literature were
found on the negro, who was arrested
unarmed. bearing evidence that he
was affiliated with other I. w. w.
members who have threatened the
destruction of life and property in this
section, the detectives from Tulsa
have been Informed that on several
occasions Tate has been seen in the
company of known I. w. w. members
ard are of the opinion that he may
have been the one selected to actually
set fire to the property. on the theory
Of the |. w. w. members that ne
gro would never be suspected OF be-
ing implicated In such work.
Tate will be taken to Sapula by n
deputy sheriff of Creek county, who
has been sent for as the negro was
captured IN that county.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
ONE BRANCH OF WAR
WORK IS OVERLOOKED
Salvation Army Huts Must Be
Built and Maintained;
Tulsa's Chance.

You hear the music and singing
Of the salvation Army on the down
town streets every night, but did yon
over stop 10 wonder what they were
doing to help win the war; The
chances are you didn't.
Well the Salvation Army has found
its place in the sun" II * building
"huts' in the army camps in Europe
ana the United States, so that II may
carry on It's work among the soldiers
the same as with the civilians back
home
Tulsa is called upon to furnish her
quota Of a fund with which TO build
and maintain these hutS IN the camps
and cantonmcnts Of oklahoma and
Texas. - in number. A modest sum
S1,O0O--is asked, and 1t Is to be
raised by the sale of tags. Next Tues
day viii be Salvation Army Tag day
in Tulsa.
Adjutant and Mrs W r.. Hickman.
for eight years in charge of thr local
salvation Army corps, have been
called To Houston, Texas, to tax"
charge OF the hut at Fort Logan. They
will leave soon after Tag day To take
up their new work II would be a
fitting tribute TO these estimablo peo-
pie for their long labor in Tulsa FOR
this city to give the Salvation Army
$1,000 on Tag day.
Every BODY buy "A tag Tuesday!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
WHEAT SHORTAGE NOT SERIOUS
Frank Foitl. Secretary state MiiIcrs.
! Says Mills viii Keep Going.

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 24-Thc
supply of wheat at elevators and in
the hands of the farmers Will suffice
To- keep the mills going at 20 per cent
capacity until the new crop comes in,
was the expressed opinion OF Frank
Foltz secretary Of the oklahoma Mil
lcrs' association, today, discussing the
reported wheat shortage The situa-
tion is not serious i'm oklahoma, said
Foltz. \ report showing the amount
of wheat still in oklahoma was sub
mitted to the wheat corporation early
this month. Mr.. l'Oltz is of the Opn-
ion that there is no economy in trying
TO substitute corn for wheat flour. be
cause corn costs too much He does
believe the people will buy the corn
flour Few acquisitions for oklahoma
wheat have been made by the wheat
corporation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
IS AT TER
MCCULLOUGH AGAIN
Acknowledgement Gets Custer
Suit Back Into Supreme
Court.

Special TO The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 24.-At-
torney- General Freezing, this even
ing completed his petition to refile
the custer suit against Sheriff Nc
Cullough Of Tulsa county in the su-
preme court The papers will prob
ably be filed in the court Monday.
The supreme court recently handed
down a decision in the first suit filed
against Mccullough to the effect that
rule of procedure IN Cour. had not
been complied with by the attorney
general I'm that ne had offered nothing
to show that he had exhausted his
remedy in the lower court
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
LOST AND FOCND

BULLDOG-Lost; brinde, female, weight
ebout 40 pounds, and answers TO the namo
Lady Liberal reward. Call Usage $500
South Main. Wells Fargo Express.
CARPET-Lost by widow woman between
Sand Springs and Tulsa, large roll OF
green hall carpet. Phone Usage .97; re.
ward.
CAMEO-Lost, q wide band cameo ring
Thursday; return to Palace theater and
receive reward.
CfiArR-Lost, leather upholstered dining
chair, between 1887 East Third and gIs
North Elwood. Phone Ossgs AsA6.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

HARPER, Chales F.. aged 26 years. died ac
eidentally November "a. 1917; funeral ser
vices at the home, 1896 East Easton, Mon
day. November &c, 1917, at 2 p. m buria
at Rose Hill cemetery
JOHNSON, Clarence Everette aged 10 years
died at the home OF hi, parents near Owen
park at a. m. November 28: bufial a,
Oaklawn cemetery
SHAW, Charles Noble, aged so years. died Al
the Oklahoma hospital November "a, 1917;
burial at former home, Bighart, Okla, Sat.
urdsy, November IS, 1917
FUTILE, Ida, aged SO years, died at her
home. 1897 East Davenport November "a
1917: funeral services at Mowbrsy chapel
10 A. m. Sunday, November 2s, 1917. Rev
James II. Reedy officiating burial at Rose
Hill cemetery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
Collinsyillc' Homo Guards.

COLLINSVILLE. Okla. Nov ga
The Home Guard company. under
the captaincy of III. c. Bollman, is
rapidly being whipped into shape as
a military unit. The company drills
at the city hall every Wednesday
night. q. J. Williams, the principal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25

,.,., .,,.., a.. t.,
t,, or I'1 Iun"''" '"I WV "''
'"'" u,tttJ,tt lniN NTr1,,, ,.n,,,
,rui '' ~" o.,
,,"' Wv, p"' .'" III.
',, p",l",'' -. c,,,.
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
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