davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-06

army to a high point, he assured
his audiences.
Ninety per cent Of the soldiery
of the United States today has
the rank of first class, because by
attaining this rank through good
conduct the men are permitted
greater liberties.
Bell denied charges that the
army is recruited from the ranks
of worthless men, quoting laws
regarding the standard set upon
all recruits.
At the conclusion Of the even
ing meeting Mayor Fawcett urged
in an impassioned voice that
everyone vote for the bonds. The
great audience arose as one man
and applauded furiously.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-06
CHORUS MAY
SING 'ELIJAH'

The oratorio Elijah" will
probably be given this spring by
the chorus of the First Baptist
church. it was announced Friday
evening at the first rehearsal OF
the chorus since direction of the
music of the church has been I'M
dertaken by Festyn Davie. Thirty
voices turned out for rehearsal,
and it Is hoped to secure 80 with
in a short time.
The chorus will make its first
appearance under Davies direc-
ton at the two church services
Sunday, giving two anthems
morning and evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-06
TWO FINED FOR
NEW YEAR FRACAS

Pete Carevich and Nick Bosco-
vich, South Slavs, were fined $25
apiece Friday by Justice Linck
for assaulting Nick Milavich, an
Austrian, on New Years night.
The case was an echo of trouble
which began at the time of the
death of Emperor Franz Josef,
when Austrains planned mourn
ing parade and South Slavs
threatened an opposition demon
Btratior.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-06
LAWS TO PREVENT
STRIKES URGED

NORTH YAKIMA, Jan. e.
Resolutions were adopted by the
Western Washington Horticul-
tural association yesterday, urg-
ing national legislation forbid
ding railroad strikes pending
federal Investigation, and oppos-
ing legislation limiting cold stor-
age of fruit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-06
CHURCH NEWS and COMMENT

"The Hazard OF Love-" or
"The Marriage Problem"
will be the topic of Rev. @.
w. Meyers evening sermon
at the First Presbyterian. In
the morning, "Jesus and the
jews
Clayton Johnson, new organist
at the First Swedish Lutheran,
will begin his work with the
church tomorrow. The ladies'
chorus under the direction of Mrs.
Bloomquist sings in the morning.
Mrs. L. w. Owen, president of
the Fathers Day Association Of
America, will speak in the South
Tacoma Baptist church at 1880 on
1.-TWO Sides of Life"
Elder Melvin X. Ballard will be
the speaker at the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints, North
L and Steele.
% %
Services in English and Nor
wegian at II a. m. In the South
Tacoma First Lutheran church.
At 1880 in Emmanuel church,
North 14th and Stevens, o..
Hagaes, pastor.
Rev. Henry Victor Morgan
l. H.,
versalist church on "HOw to
Make 1917 the Best and Hap
piest Year of Your Life"
Rev. Ordal of Our Savior'S Lu-
theran will begin a new series Of
sermons Sunday evening on
Events in Church and State
Leading Up to the Reformation"
There will be special music and
ordination of elders and deacons
at the morning services of First
Christian.
"What Is the Matter With
the church," will be Rev. ID.
II. Trimble's evening topic at
the First Methodist. 1t is the
first of series OF sermons
answering this question.
Rev. Frank Dyer of the First
CONGREGATIONAL church will base
his Sunday morning sermon on
the theme, "What About the
Devil?" DR.. Sydney Strong and
Rabbi Samuel Koch of Seattle
speak at the Open Forum on social
legislation.
"Divine Guidance" will be Rev.
r. II. McGinnis' sermon topic sor
the morning services at the
Church of the Holy Communion.
Evening, Beginning Again -
Shall 1t Be Success or Failure?"
The Tacoma Ministerial ALI
ance will meet Monday afternoon
at 2 in the Y. w. c. A. rooms.
Rev. A. d. Shaw of East Con-
EDUCATIONAL church was called for
his sixth year as pastor of the
church at the annual meeting
Wednesday night.
o O o
Rev. Robert II. Nilligan
will preach at Emmanuel
Presbyterian Sunday morning
on "Religion in Everyday
Life" Rev. Trimble Of the
First Methodist will preach
Mt the vesper service.
Rev. r. r. ID. Hollensted OF
Westminster Presbyterian church
will begin a series of sermons
Sunday evening on "Meditations
of Prophecy" The Sunday even
Ing topic will be 1.-THE Plan of the
Ages"
The Pencil Mission, 1306h Pa
cific ave-, holds gospel meetings
every night except Monday and
Thursday, and a holiness meeting
at 8 p. m. Sundays. Fanny Spill
ane in charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-06

U. T.. Harmon born Kalamazoo Mich, in 1864
and educated in the public schools of southern Illinois and
Union academy He Washington territory 1885,
locating in Lewis county
From 1889 to 1898 he county superintendent schools
In 1893 he admitted the In 1907
and 1908 he prosecuting attorney OF Lewis county and in
1909 he to Tacoma.
lie became a member of the firm of Hudson Holt and Har
1870 appointed city attorney 1916 which
office he still holds.
married in 1886 to Miss Ellen NJ Roundtee. They
have four children.
member of the Commercial club. the Masons Odd
A. o. U. w.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-06

Through regrettable error, biographical
sketch of another citizen was run, for part Of an
edition. in yesterdays paper with the cut of U.
e. Harmon For that reason The Times is
herewith reprinting the cut and sketch as they
should have been.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-06

TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS ON PAGE 2 FOR
RESULTS. SEE PAGE SEVEN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-06
GATHER
in WAR
COUNCIL
Omitted Press Leased wireJ

LONDON, Jan. 6.-Interest
centered today in. war-not in
peace.
Two conference.-the one by
the allies, the other by highest
officials of the central powers
were cited to indicate that both
sets of belligerents intended to
make answer to the various
peace notes with. the force of
arms.
The allies conference was at
Rome. 1t was a meeting of the
prime ministers and cabinet Off
Gals of the entente nations.
For England, Premier Lloyd
George and Lord Miner, men,
Der of the war council" were
present. France was represented
by Premier BRAND, Minister OF
War Lyautey and Minister OF
Munitions and Manufactures
Thomas. Russia sent General
Palitzin of the general staff.
The 0ermanio conference was
reported In dispatches emanat-
ing from Vienna. detailing ian
important conference" a|t the
field camp OF Kaiser William.
Present wep1 the kaiser, Field
Marsha)e 6ins for1e Frederick,
~ Marshal
\of staff
Crown
Field
Fg and
ION Luz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-06
II"
Humphreys Seventy-seven
For Grip, Influenza
COLI S
MEDICAL BOOK--FREE

MElBI1tL BOOA-f hLE
To get the best results with
"Seventy-seven," to use it with
greater efficiency and accuracy, to
put it to more uses than you ever
dreamed of-in other words, to
get greater satisfaction all along
the line-send for a copy of DR..
Humphreys Manual and read 1t
carefully-mailed free.
"Seventy-seven" stops fresh
Colds; breaks up Colds that hang
on.
Humphrey IIomeo. Medicine Co..
15G william Street. New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-06

Evan Shelby Stallcup, the Judge Salcup
born in Denver Colo He Tacoma in youth with
his obtained his education here Stanford
university and the Columbia law school,
He is member of the University Commercial clubs
and of the Elks, active
the Pierce County association pres
the Sons of the American Revolution
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-06
Local Improvements District No. 923.
Second Annual Instaiiment.
ALkI ADDITION.

c. w. Scott. Beg. on So. line of
So. Gath St, 1864 w. of n. Il.
corner of Sec. 29-20-3E.. w.
1915 $. 120' Il. 1916 No. 800
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-06
Local Improvement District No. 903
Second Annual InstnIImcnt.
SOUTH TACOMA uALE-AGRE TnACTS.
Local Improvement District No. BIG.
FDfh Annual InstaIIment
ALI<I ADDITION.
INFLATED TRACT

A Harvard. Beg N W.
of 20
L. go w. beg. 962 IL
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-28

FOR SALE-TEo houses ana lota
cheap Tor cash; zig bargain Phone
675. 1Q-28-3g
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-28
Meetino the Situation,

ATLANTA, Oct 26.-In spite of the
shortage of cars caused by cOnges-
ton in eastern ports, and in spite Of
the enormously increase ddemands
for car capacity by the entrance of the
United States into the war. the rail
roads of the south and of the entire
country are meeting the situation by
increased efficiency in operation, as
proven by figures which have Just
been circulated among the shippers
AMI receivers of freight in Atlanta.
Shippers have co?operated with the
railroads, and coordination of efforts
has been secured by a general direc'
ton of all railroad operations by the
Railroad War Board in Washington.
Cars have been loaded TO capacity
instead Of being half loaded. They
have been loaded promptly instead o.
being allowed 10 stand for days on
siaetracks. They have been placed
promptly for loading. ami promptly
carried back 10 loading points when
discharged
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-28
WANT COLUMN

RUBER STAMPS. SEALS STENCILS
WILL 3. Fam, 1870 Richmond 81.
Phone rs #
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-28
Saws He Was Insane.

ATLANTA, Oct. 26.-That he was
insane when he struck Joe jung, a
Chinaman, over the head with billy
and killed him at the Atlanta fair
grounds few weeks ago, is the de.
Tense that will be made by James NJ
Mcdonald director of concessions and
a prominent man in Mississippi, from
which state he came to Atlanta re-
Gently
Mcdonald and Jung got into an ar
gument about locating a concession
with the result above stated. McDon-
aid was Immediately arrested and has
been held in Fulton county Tower
without bond. jung was well known
and popular with many friends among
prominent citizens. A special com
mission of doctors have been appoint
ed by Judge Hill to examine McDon
AIDS sanity.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-28
DAYS OOINGs IN
GEORGIAS CAPITAL
GOVERNOR OFFERS $50 REWARD
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RITEMs OF INTEREST.

ATLANTA, Oct PA reward of
$50 each for night riders reported TO
be Illustrating negroes in Houston and
Crawford counties has been offered
by Governor Dorsey. 1t is claimed
that negroes who bought automobiles
with the proceeds of 25-cent cotton
have been whipped and in some cases
forced to give them up.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-28

FOR SALE-The following property
must be sold ut once TO pay debts.
Three lots in Urhana Nos. 49, IS, 1906.
eight lots on boulevard next to w. r.
Dart. Nine room house with three
lots-these are bargPins-you will
have to come quick if you want them.
Apply to w. e. Kenner or John Ken
ner. 11-o.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-28

If you have anything to sell, any
vacant rooms to rent, want to buy or
sell any real estate, use the want col
umns of The News Rates are rea-
sonabe and the results sure.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-20
Kessler May Run
for Office, Says
Attorney General

Because Mark II kc,,lcr former
fire chief registered a, an "indcpcnd
cnt' when IN the employ OF the cit,
and under civil service rules IN ordct
no, 10 be identified with politics In
any way will not prevent him rom
running for democratic nomination ior
commissioner OF public safety.
Attorney General Freezing this morn.
ing sent an opinion to County Nilot.
ncy Sclb, in which he held that chap
Ter a of the Session Law, ui l9ln
the universal registration Law. oul, ap
rlcd to voter, and not To- raudtlc,
AN, person eligible to am oliig' ma,
hccumc a candidate therefor aud legal
" ask the nomination thereto ul any
political party whether registered a.
an affiliate Of that party OF not salJ
MIR, Freeing. -.--,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-20
STRINGENT SPYING
MEASURE ADOPTED

WASHINGTON, Feb M-1hc ad-
miniSta,ion espionage hill providing
severe penalties for spying on matters
of national defense aud puniShing con
sriracics to violate American neutrality
was passed today by the senate by a
vote .oi IN to 10
The hill, as passed, takes in four.
teen separate measures suggested by
the department ni justice and was put
through virtually unchanged despite
the opposition of several senators who
declared its terms so S,ringen, as to
impctl liberty OF speech and OF the
press. 1t has not passed tho house.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-20
TWO AMERICANS
ACCUSED OF PLOT
AGAINST ENGLAND
Military Enterprise to Benefit
Germany Alleged

NEW YORK. Ich 20-Chargcd
with ielonlously setting ON too, a
military enterprise against Great Brit
ain and ireland ior IN" benefit OF
Germany, two men described q, Albert
\ Sander and Charlie, " Nunncn-
berg are under arrest here and avian
my arrd,gumcut before a United state
commissioner
Sent Men After Plans.
According 20 the complaint Sander
and NmncuhcrC hired and sent men
to Great Britain to get plan, of mill.
,ary importance which were transmit.
ted to this country IN packages and
IN letters written IN invisible ink
From here It is alleged the n'orma
ton was disseminated to agent, oi the
central powers, principally Germany
Sander is president ot the central
powers war films exchange ~ 'hi,
city. Wuuncrhctr 3, m, assistant
All Charges Denied
Tho charge cover a period cNcnl.
ms back TO MAY l9ln Counsel for
the accused men denied an the
charges.
Soon after the arrest in England ~
George NauN BACON, who claimed TO
represent American newspapers, SC
cret service agents here began tn work
ON the case By means oi q photo.
graph oi Bacon they said they were
able ,o conurc, him with the opera
,ons Of Sander aud Nunrcubctg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-20
German Intrigue
in Cuba Denied

PARIS, Feb 20-Thc Cuban consul
at Hayrc ha, issued statement deny.
ing reports that the trouble, m Cuba
arc due TO German intrigue, according
10 a llavas dispatch from that city, The
statement says that the disturbances IN
Cuba are due solely to the bitter nature
OF the presidential election Not only
have the Germans no influence in
Cuba" says the consul, but they have
still less power 20 create difficulties
between Cuba and the United States
which arc bound together by great in
trrcSts"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-20
Pretty Girls May
Seek Members for
Red Cross Society

Plan, ior Red eros, Tag Day are
nearing completion, and at hcadQuat.
lcrs iu the lee llulknS hotel TIN,
morning 1t was stated by Mrs. {. l.
DaughcrN. m charge Of the member
ship work that details ol the campaign
would hc announced tomorrow
li.wa, rtma,cd ludi, that lhc 'yon.
.,upuou' plan ha, been applied 10 SCI.
cure the regiment ui pretty Young
women who are scheduled ,o nail lhc
msu,pcrlng pedestrian and oalolc him
into parting with a dollar in tciurn ior
little white tag with the insignia OF
The society printed upon 1t,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-20
Conductors Win
Lodge Strike: Suit

LOUISVILLE. Nv, Feb NJ, wa,
stated on apparently reliable authority
here today that the fourteen passenger
conductor, ui the Louisville q Nashville
railroad who we're defendant ,u , lodge
ulal here Yesterday uu charge ul
having violated rule, of the Order ul
Railway Conductor, through the msl'-
tuition oi Law suit io prevent strike
last September. have hccu acquitted
The case attracted wide attention
among railroad men, -.. ..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-20
German Income
$3l2,500,O0O More

BlRllN, I ch, ~ The German
budget Tor l9l7, saws tho Overseas
News agency, provides in round iiV
wcS Tor Sjl2,SOO0O0 new income from
Taxation Among other taxes levied
will he those on the value OF coal pro.
ducilon and ON transportation Nv rail
and water On the other hand the
service and public debt will he in.
creased hy the same amount,
The ordinary budget balance shows
ON both sides Sl.1iSlhpOlS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-20
AMERICAN MINES
TO Be conFIsCATED

WASHINGTON, fcb. eO.-All mine,
III Mexico not now in operation and
whose owner, have not filed reasons
Wty resumption OF work ha, been de.
laycd. are TO be taken over hv the Car
rama government, /, /, understood
that owner, ol the larger mnc, have
filed their reason 'ur mot operating. but
score, ol smaller american owned
properties are IN danger ui conhS,a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-20
Penfield Acting
Under Instructions

WASHINGTON. Feb 20-AmbasSa-
dor Pcniicld is acting under explicit
instructions from the state department.
IN requesting the Austrian government
tu state il, position regarding the in
tcnSlyc submarine warfare inaugurated
by Germany
Sent Ten Days Ago.
Such an instruction was sent TO the
ambassador more than ten days ago and
NJ Is possible that.lI hd, been reinforced
~ view ut the delay W response al o.
though state department officials today
declined lo make, any statement on the
subject tor publication
'noiilrally It has developed that the
state department Is reluctant to sever
diplomatic relations with Austria. de
string 10 maintain As long as possible
some official relations with at least
some oi the central powers
Other Breaks Would Follow
\ break with Turkey and Bulgaria
+ ., regarded a. certain tp follow a rup-
|mrc with Austria and deep concern Tor
the welfare ot the many American citl-
zen. m the orient IS ono OF the influences
that has affected the state depart
Imcut, policy IN hel1ng of
/ Somc ui the tcktion created hy the
destruction oi the American schooner
LYMAN NJ. Law has disappeared as tho
rc,ul, oi statement credited 10 tho
/ captain oi tho American vessel that the
|Drcw ~ the submarine which destroyed
the ship were Germans The Pe,toli,c
case involving an uuwatranlcd firing
/ upon that american hip and taking a
par ot her stores hy An Austrian sub
marine remains the only concrete issue
between The Oultcd States and Austria
m the ah,eurc ui any overt ac, IN line
with the new German policy OF ruthless
/ destruction oi shipping
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-20
FIRST INFANTRY
LEAVES BORDER
FOR FORT SILL


Brown as coffee bcrrc, and hard as
nails, all but four organization, ui tho
Oklahoma national guard left san Re
nito, Texas, today i,r Fort SILL Okla.
where they are ~ hr mustered ou,
next week
Last 10 Leave.
The oklahoma contingent va, lrr
last to leave san Rcrl,o. and their
departure completes the removal ui
guard'mcu from tho southern border
up 10 tho latest order OF the war de.
patimcn, Included in the organi,a
,ionS which arc leaving Texas today
nor casting one longing. lingering
look hchnd'-,S Company NJ. niau
tty Of Oklahoma City commanded by
Captain Harold Lee former municipal
Judge
Company VI wa, the strongest uu
mcr,rally ol amy infantry orgaulalb,
oi the guard. and one OF the oldest IN
the state It was completely equipped,
and every member va, a S,aunrh NJ;
standing specimen ot Young manhood
Special Train to Fort
No doubt the history oi tho hospital
cotpS and Troop n. cavalry. also local
organizations. IN which every man
gained M weight A. result ul his hnt
dcr experience viii he repeated IN
COMPANY NJ Relatives and friend,
ul the local puard,mcn and the mrn
M ulhcr Oklahoma organizations are "a
leave Oklahoma CITY next SUNDAY
morning un a special train lur l'ur'
sill tu witness a tc,icw NJ the trgi-
men, on the parade ground oi tho hi
turlg tort
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-20
PENF|ELD SENDS
NOTE TO Vienna
FOREIGN OFFICE
WILSON WANTS NO BREAK


LONDON. rcb 20 Frederick {.
PcuucN AMERICAN minister at Vienna.
Is ,a,t by Reuter- amsterdam CORE
,poudcn, To- nave delivered TO the Aus
,ro-fIurgarian foreign minister a re-
quest for clear and final definition OF
Austria hungary attitude regarding
submarine warfare
New Statement Wanted.
The Amsterdam dispatch says that,
according - 4 telegram from Vienna
Nr Pcuicld handed an aide mcmoire
,ojay to the foreign minister requesting
clear and final information a, to what
standpoint the Nuslro Hungarian gov
eminent has assumed regarding SUBJ
marine var iatc and whether the as
,urdu,cs given ON the occasion OF the
Nncoua and Persia incidents are TO
be regarded a. changed, or withdrawn.
The foreign ministry the dispatch
saws. viii submit. the aide mcmorc 20
thorough examination then make
reply
Austrian Assurance.
Alcr the sinking hy an Austrian
submarine ot tho Italian steamship
/ Aroc.ra. m November OF 1918, oc-
casionue the loss II the lives OF sew
cral Americans. the Aus'fo hunss-
ran government sent note TO the
nicd States m which II said
The imperial and royal government
can also substantially concur in the
principle expressed IN The very esteemed
. lAmcr,Canl note that private ships IN
,otar as they do not flee or otter re-
/ ,istancc. NAV mot be destroyed with
ou, the person, aboard being brought
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-20
Eighty-Five Men
Desert Regiment

CHARLESTON, W Va. Feb %
Eighty five members oi tho Second
West Virginia regiment have deserted
since lhc regiment lei, here las, fall
iur san Antonin. Texas, according -
a report made to the adju,an, general.
The adlu,an, general has been su,hot-
i,cd To. offer a reward OF $50 each for
their arrest
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-20
House Committee
Favors Esch Bill

WASHINGTON. Feb M-The Esch
car .ll.rapc hill giving the Interstate
commerce commission m lreigh, traffic
cmctg,nur, broad powers TO suspend
an ,ar service rule, and make any tea-
,ouahlc direction, 10 NEE, the situation.
va, iayorahly reported 10 the house to-
day uy the interstate commerce come
t,ttt.r A..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-20
LEADERS IN RIOT
SAY TENEMENT
PEOPLE STARVING
POLICE RESERVES CALLED



NEW NORk. Icb. ~ The .-y oI
hor,,o,,c. np,hlc ,o r,cc, ,hc ,d,,n,.
,. ,,,...,,
'S '''' "' '"'' Wa ''"'" III wv WY
scat OF government today when r''i"'
hurlrrd women from H." tcucmCu, d.,
,,,,,. .or,cd ,hc ,ry hail screaming
.v. ,,o
we want U'''"
- Reserves Restore Order
They csruc to place their plAht he
71or3 Mayor John 7 MlHhcI MANY
carried h"h',>. lh'y AW"IrO'' "P Wv
sep, anu u''I I, push ''''' way n', n',
me hu''u'nS "h'',o'n OF fuA'' ,"u
Inc gaze. "'u rom INC basement "',' wv
'n'Ic lN pol''c station. reserves 'u'u''
up ana restored otI'i. Nc "%'t''' %
moi Vet arrived
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-20
Wilson Will
Break More
Precedents


u.,.i,,-,.ro,. L., ,. r..l..,
~. W. ~ 81. ..'',''
t'' i'. ,.,.i.. ..,..l.,,
- .'' ,,,''r '',
.is',.I -. ~
,,..'h ....... ,.''.....''..,,... '..' ...
,aa. .ie..t r.. ......l,., ....I,.
',.,J .'.,...l ...,.,
,,, ,,,,,, ,,r, .,,...l .,..... ~
,ancr,.1 d. .,,.c...,-,.
No, wholl, nc,,aod
y, .,,rn,,,,c,nc,,, - ,rc n,,.,jc,,'.
Mans va. made -, ,hc Vbrc IJon.c
bm !, .ccrcJ +, lc lro,.r AMONG the
,re.,dc,.. r,r,,d,,, o., ,rc ,,,,,nr
,t,, Lc n,. ran,,d,r,,o .,,b ,l,n
.i,Lon,, 4, ,,. ,,,J no. L,d ,.. vbn,,.l
J,,;1ef ,.,,n ~
MI, c,c.,Jcn, T.. ,oJc,.,o,I ,o hold
uc ,,c, ,h,, L,. ,,L,,c, ,,r,,r. ,,'
.