davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-01-29
0dwr6t ekspedyCyi Pershinga.
Havenith zadaje kan nocie niemieckiej.
Senat bRdde pTacowd Il godzin dziennie.
Bennett zdradzIe tasnnlcy orQd1a prezydenta
Katastrofy kolejowe.
Bennett 0 zdradze tajsmnICy oredda prezydenta.
Katastrofy kolejowe.
Ir1NlE TELEGRAMY.
MEXYKANKI WYWoLUJA
ZABURZENIA w JUAREZ.

y
El Paso, Tex, % stycznia. -
tNieporozumienie z Powodu my-
nej interpretacyi przepisow kwa-
rantanny amerykanskiej dopro--
wadziio Ii wylotu miedzynarodo-
wego mostu W Juarez do zabu-
rzeh, kt6re omal ME przybrafy
zasuaszajecych roemiarow i 20
sta4y zazegnane dopiero d1eki
konferencyi misdzy amerykarl--
skimi a mexykahskimi urzednIka-
mi immigracyjnymi.
Zaburzenia wywolaly Mexy-
kanldi, zajete po najwiekszeJ czs-
Sci jake sfuzace W FL Paso, kto-
re nie chcialy sic poddac zarza--
dzeniu sanitarnemu w}adz nadgra
nicznych, ie wszystkie brudno
wygladajace osoby, ktore chce
precise granice Z Mexyku do Sta
now Zjednoczonych, musza wzlal
kapiel i poddac suknie swe desyn-
fekcyi, celem zabicia zarazkow
tyfusowych.
Zatrzymane przez wfadze a
merykahskie kobiety powrocl}y
do Juarez, szerzac pogloski, re u
rzednicy Stanow Zjednoczonych
chca wszystkim przechodzacym
granice Mexykanom aplikowac
kapiel W mieszaninie gazollny po
dobnej do tel, jaka minlonego
marca wywo}a}a polar W wiezie-
niu W El Paso, W ktorym spall-
10 sic kilkanaScie osob. Mexykan-
XII stawialy procz tego zarzuty, &c
amerykahscy zo}nierze zachowu-
ja sic wobec mich nieprzyzwoicie.
Dopiero oddziai wojska zdo}af
odpedziG wzburzone kobiety cd
mostu, gdzie zatrzymywa}y one
wszystkie tramwaje, paralizujac
dotkliwie ruch uliczny. Niektore
T. Mich wydawafy okrzyki ma Geese
Will. zolnierze byli zmuszenl
dat kilka strzalow, Mkt jednak
ME zostaf zabity ami ranny.
Washington, 20 stycznia. -
Ogloszono tn nieoficyalnie, re
Department wojny zarzadzi} wy
cofanie ekspedycyi genera}a Per-
shinga z Mexyku i re, nalezy o.
czekiwac, IL og6lny jej odwrot "a
cznie sic dniem dzisiejszym.
Ostateczna decyzya co do tego
pozostawiona jest generafowi
Funstonowi. w ko}ach wojsko-
wych panuje przekonanie, re
wszystkie wojska ekspedycyi
znajda sic jeszcze W ciagu bieza-
cego tygodnia ma granicy i obej-
ma obowiazek patrolowania jej,
luzujac wszystkie, przynajmniej
wieksza Geese stacyonowanych
tam milicyi stanowych.
KLAMSTWA NIEMIECKIE
NAPIETNOWANE.
Washington, % stycznia. -
Belgijski ambassador Hevenith
wydaf tn oSwiadczenie, W ktorem
zadaje klam twierdzeniom noty
niemieckiej W sprawie deporta--
cyl Belg6w, jakoby wywozenie cy
wilnej ludnosci Belgii sta}o sic
koniecznoscia wywo}ana brakiem
piracy, spowodowanym przez bry
tyjska blokade, ktora ME dopusz-
cza zadnych surowcow i dlatego
paralizuje wszelki przemys}.
Pan Hevenith podnosi, re ST.
rowiec z Belgii wywiezli sami
Niemcy i cytuje protest krola
Alberta Z 30-go czerwca 1915
przeciwko konfiskacie wywozo-
wi surowca wartosci $17,OOO,OOO.
'Pozniej wnoszono take inne IL
rzedowe protesty przeciwko kon-
fiskatom maszyn fabrycznych i
roznych narzedzi, kt6re rekwiro-
wano wywozono do Niemiec.
Wobec tego wilma "a zastoj W
przemysle i 'brak piracy W Belgii
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-01-29
Ma WSCHODNIM FRONCIE.
POLSKA ILITWA.
< masZyn niemieckich.
Piotrogrod, 20. stycznia.


Wszystkie ataki niemieckie ma
poinocnym odcinku linii bojowej,
W okolicy Kalnzem zostaly od--
parte z wielkiemi stratami ME
przyjaciela. Niemcy tam try ra-
zy zaciekle atakowali - zawsze
bezskutceznie. Rowniez W Cali
cyl, niedaleko Brodow, oraz w
Karpatach galicyjskich, bukowih-
skich rumunskich Niemcy Au-
stryacy stale ponosza porazki.
RAPPORT podaje: Pod Kalnzem,
niedaleko Rygi try ataki Mem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-01-29

strzyca powiadaja, re Rosyanie
zawdzieczaja skupionym w tym
punkcie posilkom. Pozatem niema
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-01-29
Rosyanie W Ofensywie.
Walk we Francyi.
w NJ ezopota m ii.
INNE TELEGRAMY.
,,LAURENTIC" ZATOPIONY.

LONDYN, 90. stycznia. -
Wielki angielski krazownik po-
mocniczy ,,Laurentic'' dawniej je
den najwiekszych pasazershch
okretow kanadyjskiej kompanii
Dominion Line, pojemnosci
1882 ton zosta} zatopiony przez
nur nieprzyjacielski, lub mine:
zgineio ma MIN 1S0 ludzi; wczeS-
niejsze doniesienia podafy, re zgi-
neio tylko 1O9ciu - liczba ofiar
ME jest jeszcze ostatecznie
stwierdzona. Okret byi zbrojny i
miai samej zaBogi 300 marynarzy
W tenn z CORA 10eiu ofieeEow. Ilq
oficer6w zginelo, ME wiadomo.
Okret pe}ni} sfuzbe paatrolowo-
straaznicza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-01-29

wynn brzegu rzeki W okolicy Les
Eparges Calonne atak ma pozy--
eye nieprzyjacielskie byl sukce-
sem zupelnym - wzieto tam spo-
70 zdobyczy. w Lotaryngii dzia-
iania artyleryjskie ME ustaja. Co
ra Mr.. 3O4 jeszcze pozostaje W ME
mieckich reku, lecz walka wre o
MIA zaciekia, a Francuzi gotuja a
tax generalny W tym punkcie.
Berlin, 20. stycznia. - RAPPORT
niemiecki przyznaje slime ataki W
punkcie Nr. 3O4 mad Moza, lecz
utrzyhuje, IL wszystkie ataki i
wysifki celem odebrania punktu
tego Niemcom zostaiy Z wielkie-
mi stratami nieprzyjaciela Cd
parte. w okolicy Woevre, ma pra-
wynn brzegu Mozy byly rekone-
sanse francuskie, ktore tez znie-
siono. Mad Somme pomniejsze
dzialania ostra Strzelanina -
g1ownie pod Chilly dalej we
Flandryi mad kana}em La Basse.
w okolicy Transloy Anglicy bar
dzo silny rozwineli atak, ktory je-
dnak ma tylko lokalne znaczenie
wnet zostai przez Niemcow
wstrzymany i odparty.
Paryz, 20. stycznia. - Porucz-
nix Guynemer awiatycznego
korpusu francuskiego zestrzelil O.
negdaj swoj 80 aeroplan niemiec-
XII w okolicy Doullens; ogolem W
ciagu minionej DOLBY ma liniach
francuskich zrzucono zniszczono
x~:a,,o.I,:oL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-01-29

cow zostaly odparte L wielka stra-
ta nieprzyjaciela, ktory uchodzii
W rozsypce. O szeSc worst Cd
Kalnzem po silnem przygotowa-
niu artyleryjskiem udalo sic ma
reszcie Niemcom opanowac par
tye okopu, lecz dalszy ich atak
wstrzymany zostal przez oglen
sasiednich bateryi. w centrum
mad rzeka Siara atakowali Niemcy
W okolicy Baranowicze kuninlec,
lecz wszystkie ataki zosta}y od--
parte. Wreszcie pod Brodami w
Galicyi takze Niemcy probowali
ataku, bez wszelkiego dla sic re-
zultatu pomyslnego, STRAIT i'm tyl-
ko zadano CO niemiara.
Berlin, 20. stycznia. - Raporty
niemieckie utrzymuja, IL ma pol
nocnym odcinku frontu Rosyanie
ME Niemcy atakowali i ME zdo}all
mimo wysilku posifkow odebrac
pozycyi, zdobytych przez MEM
COW w zeszlym tygodniu. Kano--
NADIA tam trivia bardzo silna. w
Galicyi mad Zlota Lipa bylo kilka
atak6w rosyjskich, kt6re odparly
dzialajace tam wojska tureckie.
RUMUNIA.
Piotrogr6d, 20. stycznia. - Ra-
porty rosyjskie donosza ciezkim
ciosie, zadanym Centralnym ma
rumunskim froncie - mianoWicie
pomiedzy Kimpolung Jakobe-
nj atakiem skoncentrowanym ze-
pchnieto wstecz Austryakow z
mad Zfotej Bystrzycy ma prze-
strzen w giab 2 mil, wzieto wiel-
ka liczbe jencow dziai wszel-
kiej broni, oraz innych STRAIT mno-
go zadano nieprzyjacielowi. Szcze
g6fow tel bitwie jeszcze niema
dokIadnych, lecz miala to bye
wieksza akcya pe}no-liniowa, kto-
ra moze dac poczatek powszech-
nei ofensywie Rosyan ma tym te-
renie. Ma dalszych liniach, jak
mad Suszyca Kasino walk lokal-
ne.
Berlin, 20. stycznia. - Raporty
Centralnych przyznaja sukces ro-
syiski w Karpatach mad Zlota By
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-01-29
Z Teatrow Woiny

Pomocniczy krazownik an
gielski .Laurentic" zatopiony
-1S0 ludzi zgine3o.
Rosyanie zfanali SLIME O.
bronna linie Centralnych W Ru-
munii, aa jednoczesnie bija Au-
strykow W Galicyi i wstrzymu-
ia Niemcow pod Ryga.
We Francyi - nagiym kontr-
atakiem Francuzi odbieraja po-
zycye onegdaj utracone pod
Verdun. a Anglicy ma poinoc Cd
Somme bija Niemcow.
w rFezopotimii pod Kut-el-
Amara Anglicy dalsze odnosza
sukcesy.
Ma wszystkich teatrach woi-
ny walka wzmaga sic wydatnie.
Alma record., 1917-09-06

given by Luchini Brothers, and the
valuable assistance Of the fortune
teller, flower girls and others who
aided and worked cheerfully through
out the evening. 1t will interest the
public To know that the receipts for
the entertainment were SS7.45.
Miss Valerie c. Spindler of Detroit
was a guest of Mr.. Chester NJ. Davis
last week. Monday evening five
course dinner was given in her honor
at the home of Mrs. Lyon on Wood
worth avenue, the following being
guests: Mr. and Mrs. f.. +. Seig,
Mr.. O. A. Allen, Miss Mabel Killen,
Mr.. +. J. Fuller, X. A. Chisholm Of
Breckenridge, Miss Spindler and Mr..
{ NJ. Davis The dining room was
charmingly decorated with vases of
cut flowers and smilaX, and illuminat-
ed with candles Following the din
nor an informal reception was given
in Vaudette hall, at which about fifty
guests were present The reception
was followed by a dance. Miss
Spindler returned home Thursday.
Alma record., 1917-09-06
HONEST FRUIT
New Michigan Laws in Force Set
Standard Grade

Two new laws in Michigan will
have much to do with the honest
packing of fruit in this state and will
give Michigan fruit better standing
ir the market.
Under the two laws, which have
just become effective, fruit will have
to be all that its label may proclaim
it to be, and standard for barrel
dimensions is set, and the various
grades Of apples are also specified.
Fruit growers will save themselves
trouble if they will become familiar
with these new laws, which are to be
enforced by the state dairy and pure
food commission, from which copies
of the laws can be obtained.
The laws were drawn up and
passed to protect the honest fruit
grower from his unscrupulous COM
petitors, who have not been as partic-
ular as they might have been, as to
whether or not their products were as
good as their labels announced them
Ia be.
Alma record., 1917-09-06
TO MOVE AGAIN


The Alma offices of the Western
Union Telegraph company are to
move again within the next couple
OF months, this company having
leased the room on the first floor of
the new |. o. O. +. block, just to the
north Of the old block on State-street.
The room has been leased for five
years.
The growth Of the business of the
Western Unions local offices has
been remarkable from every point of
view, and this will make the fourth
change needed in the past four years
due to increase in business. The
present offices are located in the Gaff-
ney block on the east side of South
State street. The offices were just
recently moved into this place from
the Wright House and have been fit
ted up for more than three months.
The manager Of this district eX-
poets to make the Alma office the fin
est of any town this size in the state,
and they will outdo many an Office
in far larger cities.
1t is the intention to fit up a lobby
in front and provide suitable chairs.
Another operator will be added to
the force when the move is made, and
new lines will be installed. A new
line will be run from Alma to De
troit, making two direct lines to that
city A direct line will also be con
nected up with Chicago as soon as
the move is made. Two direct lines
are now in operation between here
and Grand Rapids. Dynamos will be
used instead of batteries in the new
Offices.
1t is expected that the new build
ing will be finished so that the com.
pany can move its offices about No
vember lst A change will be made
in the front of the store room, from
that originally planned it is said, anC
wo'k will be held up slightly for {
few days because of this.
Alma record., 1917-09-06
X EEFER-STITT

A pretty wedding occurred last
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c. Stitt, near Alma, when on Wednes-
day evening, August 29th, their
daughter, Mary J. Stitt, was married
to Mr.. Roy S. Keefer, also of Alma
The wedding guests were members of
families of the bride and groom and
Miss Louise Appleton of Chicago, who
acted as bridesmaid and Miss Eliza
beth Creaser of Alma, who played
the wedding march. Mr. Thomas
Sttt was best man. Rev. Joseph W.
Priest of the First Baptist church of
Alma, conducted the ceremony.
After the VOWS were sealed and the
nng placed on the finger of the bride,
a luncheon was served and in course
of which the bride and groom became
lest but are reported safe at Macki-
nav City spending their honeymoon
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Raleigh
X. Stitt. They are accompanied by
the brides sister and her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Cumberworth of
Ashley.
The newly married couple intend to
return to Alma and TO make their
home on the farm of Mr.. Keefer's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Keefer.
Douglas Fairbanks in "The -Matri-
maniac" Idlehour soon ADV
Alma record., 1917-09-06
Has High Opinion of Chamberlain's
Tablets

81 have high opinion of Chamber
lain's Tablets for biliousness and as
laxative" write Mrs. {. A. Barnes
Charleston, Ill. IL have never found
anything so mild and pleasant to use.
Ny brother has also used these tab
lets with satisfactory results"
Alma record., 1917-09-06

Douglas Fairbanks in "The Matri-
IdIehour soon.-Adv.
Alma record., 1917-09-06

Douglas Fairbanks in "The -Matri-
maniac" Idlehour soon.-Adv.
Alma record., 1917-09-06

Record want ads pay.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-11
MUSK0GEE PEOPLE BUY
UPP GROCERY HOLDINGS
Local Wholesale Concern Goes
Under New Management
Within Short Time.

Negotiations have been completed
whereby the Muskogee Wholesale
Grocery company of Muskogee will
purchase the business and properties
OF the Upp Grocery company and will
begin at once the operation of an ex-
tensive wholesale grocery business
from Tulsa.
Announcement of this was made
late yesterday afternoon by Secretary
Douglas of the Chamber OF Commerce,
following conference the day previ-
Gus with X. Davis, president of the
Muskogee Wholesale Grocery com
pany.
The Muskogee company is one OF
the oldest and most substantial estab-
lishments of its kind In the state and
has been successful in operating from
Muskogee. Mr.. Davis. however. de-
clared to Secretary Douglas that a
greater field could be handled from
Tulsa and for that reason the Upp
properties had been purchased and
business would be carried on under
the new management Immediately.
Several additional lines will be add
cd by Mr.. Davis. he declared, and ad-
ditional property will be secured and
improved as business conditions de-
mand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-11

has not confined itself 10 the English
Channel or to the Bosphorus. 1t has
marched abroad. unfurled Its lustful
flag over the world, seeking to gather
beneath II the territory OF tho earth.
II has attempted to gain n foothold
In the new world. over and against its
encrOachment upon this hesisphere
stand the Monroe dostrine. n doctrine,
II yen please. which means that the
safety Of the United States forbids any
kforcign power from obtaining a foot.
hold upon this continent where II
could readily make war upon the
United States IL Is a doctrine neoes-
sary to the safety OF the United States.
Save tho Day.
Now, l ask, what will become OF
this doctrine II we fail TO protect it7"
What will become OF II II we do not
see to II that autocracy Is destroyed In
this present conflict? What would
II mean II a foreign naval power wero
to obtain n naval base in the Carri-
bean or on those Islands near the
Panama? Our interests In the Pan
anna would be utterly worthless to Us
and Notwithstanding our expenditure
OF $500. 100000 to accomplish
means OF transferring our navy from
ocean to ocean: the navy shut up on
one side OF the continent or the other
WouIu De OF little Value ms n means OF
defense. God save us from such q
day. A day when we would be
placed In the condition in which
France has existed for the past forty
years. always on the lookout for the
approaching foe. Il condition in which
comfort and security must give way TO
alarms. invasion and attacks.
The Way Is Clear.
'In view of this peril. who denies
the necessity OF fighting for our
rights. our rights on land and sea-
our rights in treaty compacts and in
the maintenance of international law
and order and civilization, our rights
here on this western hemisphere,
which has been seeded down with
the vitalizing principles of de-
mocracy,
This is not a war OF conquest. 1t
Is war, so far as we are concerned
for the maintenance OF American
rights \ flag which does not sym
boltze the power OF the nation to pro-
tect It's citizens lacks the power that
inspires devotion. THE spirit that
qulckens patriotism and the authority
that commands respect
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-11

Wesley Hill OF New York deliver one
OF the greatest talks on America and
Il g creed Of Americanism ever heard
ir Tulsa. Rotarian AL Farmer had
planned the meeting OF yesterday for
"A Liberty Loan" meeting and had IN
vited f.. w Sinclair OF the Exchange
National bank 10 deliver TO the club
some OF the reasons for The second
Liberty loan of 1917. Late Tuesday
afternoon Newt Graham. publicity di-
rector OF the Liberty lean sale In
northern Oklahoma. received tele-
gram from E. S. Hutchins, Who holds
like position for the whole Tenth
district. that DR.. John Wesley Hill.
one OF the national speakers, could
visit Tulsa for a MONDAY period
Wednesday. Mr.. Graham asked that
the Rotary club receive and entertain
Doctor Hill and Mr. Sinclair gra-
cio1sly divided time with the guest
Each kotarian was requested to
bring "A friend and thus Mr.. Sinclair
aud Doctor Hin were greeted with an
extra large audience made up of men
from the many walks of life In Tulsa
Epigrams Read.
AS a preliminary to the talks OF the
day. Rotarian Farmer called on fell
low members TO answer to the ques-
tiuns, What IL a Bond?" why Are
Liberty Bonds?" Terse answers Sc
cured by PaIl Galloway prepared the
members and visitors for the inspiring
words they were to hear from Mr.. SIN
clair and Doctor Hill
Following Doctor IIill's address.
Newt Graham was presented and he
gave the audience a short outline of
the task in front of Tulsa-the selling
of SIS, Go0.O 900 worth of Liberty bonds
to loyal citizens of this city. Mr.
Graham laid stress on the possibilities
OF the Tulsa Army of Liberty" and
the great necessity that 500 to 1900
Tulsans who cannot fight In Europe do
a little fighting for America at home
Following the meeting over sixty men
called at the headquarters OF the Tulsa
Army Of Liberty and signed the en-
iistment pledge.
Each DO His Duty.
While there has been difference of
opinion among the American people
as TO the forbearance of our govern
ment In not sooner entering the war
In defense OF the principles Of democ-
raCy," said Mr.. Sinclair, II assume
that recent disclosures of the policy
and intrigues OF certain OF the central
European powers, the fragrant abuse
of the hospitality and friendship of
this nation, the evidence. strong as
holy writ OF the harsh and relentless
designs upon our government and our
people. the bloody record OF wrongs
perpctrated upon the weak and help
less and the unmentionable mistre.tt-
mont of the women of the unfortunate
peoples who have been subjugated by
the ruthless invading hordes, the con
temptation of similar atrocities upon
our citizens and the certain destruction
of our cherished institutions of democ-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-11
PLAN A STUDENT COUNCIL
Election OF Officers VIII he Held
During Present Week

The student council. new disclp
line plan is 10 he adopted In the Cen
trail high school. the election OF the
members to be held the first of the
week Those making up the councsi
will be tho president OF each class.
seniors, juniors. lophamores and fresL
men. presidents OF the Y. W c. A.. Y.
NJ c. A., Bible class and the spon-
sors of each. also three memJ.. /.
elected from the faculty at large.
This council will take entire charge
of tho disciplining OF the studen,
body as a whole will work out the rules
and try all infringemcnts upon the
laws OF the school. This form Is IT
use In practically all OF the universi'
ties In this country and is now beinsl
taken up bv the ia.ger high schools o.
the country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-11
IS TO SPEAK OF ITALIANS
Mrs. Maggie ". Berry Will Talk Ia
Dclphiau Society.

A lecture. under the auspices of the
Delphian society. touching on Eeyp-
tan and Italian education. will be
giYen by Mrs Maggie w. Berry. be-
tween the hours Of 3 and 4 O'Clock In
tho auditorium OF the Central high
school building. Saturday. October 1S
Mrs. Iierry OF Kid Key college ID
very we'll known as a Chautauqua lee
turer and having been particularly in.
teros,ed In the study Of the Egyptians
and Italians will no doubt delight her
ing and unique descriptions OF theft
iife, habits and education.
Al . o'clock In the public library
Mrs. Berry viii lecture again upon q
similsr subject. the teachers OF the
public schools being particularly In
vited to either or both Of these llc:
,ure9
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-11
sNeEO IS co. FOOD MANAGER
Local Attorney Receives Appointment
From Hoover.

Attorney Earl Sneed of 1885 South
boulder street has been appointed
manager of the Tulsa county food
conservation campaign. which Is to bs
launched next Tuesday at o meeting
1T the Chamber Of Commerce.
Mr., Sneed received q telegram yes
tcrdny from Food Commissioner Her
bert Hoover notifying him OF his ap-
pointment.
"Piease accept this appointment
with my best wishes for Oklahoma in
this important undertaking" said
Hoover. ~ hope Oklahoma will en-.
roll a large percentage. Indiana and
other states have already pledged 50
to 90 per cent each"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-11
AFTER REGULAR ARMY BERTH
Governor Williams and Brigadier
General O'Ncil Aiding
Anccl
World Capital Bureau.
kl2 CAmnhnll nnllhin!


sig Campbell Building
OKLAHOMA CITY. oct. 10.-If
recommendation of Governor VIII
Hams and Brig. Gen. John l.. O'Neil
cvail. and II is believed they will. Adit.
Gen. Ancel Earn of Oklahoma may
soon resign and take a commission II,
the regular army. IL Is believed tina,
an answer to recommendations that
have been made will he received in u
few days. and that II will be favorable.
Governor Williams said today that he
had made such recommendation 10
the war department..
Adjutant General carp would no.
Gcny that he would he glad to accept
commission in the regular army rs
he had chosen the service as his life
work, but declined to say that he him
self had been active I'm trying to Sc
cure pace. General carp is fitted
for the service In which he Is now in
tcrested. and 1t would be gratifying Ia
his friends II he should receive such
recognition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-11

to s. l.. Webster, city manager. who
has been visiting other towns OF south.
EN- oklahoma seeking ideas or which
to base a new project. Water service
from the city has been discontir u ed
at the oil mill and cotton gins. TT Ia
water supply is from a lake which
fas nearly gone Try.