davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-08
MARY Pickford.
TiiEDA Bara and
\ ZEBRA ALWAYS
REMIND Us of
THE stars
AND stripes.
Bluuici
FOUR INJURED WHEN
AUTO TURNS TURTLE
Edge of New Road Crumbles
Under Car; Babe Only Oc-
cupant to Escape Unhurt.

Four people We're injured Yesterday
afternoon, two seriously, but none ia o.
tally, when the side of u newly made
road two miles east of Sapulpa
crumhlcd from under car slowly
driven 10y w. W. Roberts, South Frisco
street Tulsa. Mr.. Roberts sustained
painful cuts and bruises. His son-in-
hW Morris q. Hcnthorne, received
similar slight injuries. Mrs Hen
thorne sustained broken wrist and
severe bruises. Miss Marietta Tits
worth suffered a wrenched shoulder
and bruises.
The Tulsans were returning from
Sapulpa where they had been on "A
pleasure spin, when the accident oc-
CURED. Driving slowly. Mr Roberts
moved up behind large covered
wagon. The driver OF the wagon de-
clined TO give any of the road to the
autoists and in order To pass Mr.. Rob
crts drove close to the edge of the
road. lie had brought the car al
most To stop as 1t pulled up by the
side of the wagon. Suddenly the bank
OF the road gave way and the car
toppled over, turning completely. 1t
stood upright on four wheels at the
bottom of the cmbankment.
All occupants were thrown out and
fortunately all went clear of the car.
The only one to entirely escape in
jury was n baby held by Mr.. Hen
thorne' As he WAS procipitated from
the car Mr.. Hehthornc laid the in
fant gently on the ground. 1t was
none the worse for the mishap.
All members Of the party were taken
back to Sapulpa, where their injuries
We're attended to by physicians. They
then were brought TO Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-08

SpCciaI 10 The World.
COLLINSNlLLE, Okla, Jan. :. -
Theodore King informs the Tulsa
World reporter OF his intention of
going into the poultry business on a
large scale For some few years he
has been growing standard bred
White Wyanodttos on back lot in
Collinsville. This has merely been a
side line at which he has devoted
spare time when not at work as an
engineer at the BartleSVille Zinc COM
pany. So successful has he been this
year in getting first prizes on his
birds entered in the poultry shows at
Ilarcmore and Okmugec that he is
encouraged to spread out in the poul-
try industry. to which he intends to
give his entire time. He has found
out thru experience that IL is profit
able to raise poultry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-08
Alton so, Miami 20

NVtTWT 20 Tho World
ACTON, okla. Jan. In one OF
the fastest games played on the local
court here this year Alton defeated
the Miami high school 80 To 20. AT
ton took the lead at the start and
kept this lead thru the entire game.
Tho Alton made over twice as many
points as Miami Yet the game was u
good one and every man on both
teams was in the game from start to
finish Koch, Fainter Scott. McCon-
noll and Hitchcock played for Alton
and each played good game The
team work of the Alton team was os-
pccially noticeable In this game and
much improved over the game last
week with Lone star and the one with
the Alton town team.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-08
THIRTY ADDED TO
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
The Rev. James G. Burkhardt
Speaks to a Record Crowd
Sunday Evening.

Turning away people AZ the doors
of the First Christian church Sunday
night the Rev James q. Burkhardt
talked 10 S37 men and women and
brought thirty additions 10 the con-
grcgation, making totSl Of So since
the revival began last sunday The
crowd Of people WAS one Of the great
est that ever was placed in the church.
The morning service was attended
10y almost as many people. the gallery
being well filled and people being
compelled 30 stand AT the back OF the
church.
Minister'S sermon.
Preaching in the morning Reverend
Burkhardt said In part:
when the chief priests. the scribes
and the elders Of the Jews declared OF
Jesus, lie saves others. Himself He
cannot save they spoke a great truth
which only their blindness kept them
from understanding In all It's great sig
nificance.
"On the cross Of Calvary in order
hat you and | might live with the
hope Of eternal happiness at the feet
of the throne II God He took into
His own body the biting fanPs Of evil
in order to purge tho way for men
and women to cleanse themselves Of
sin and be acceptable I'm the sight OF
the Almighty Father
"ThruOut Ills ministry ne had gone
about the business OF saving and heal
/ ing others. He had brought the sick
/ back To health He had given sight
| to the sightless. lie had made the
manned 10 walk, He had caused the
diseased to throw off their afflictions
as If but cncascd in loathsome man.
tie and had even given the dead back
! 10 life
yet because Of the plan by which
/ God the Father proposed the saliva
tion Of mankind in the ages Of the
! future, Jesus could not save Himself
the anguish. pain and death which
met Him ON Calvarys brow. He died
! in order that eternal life might he
given 10 u.s.
Mcn Flee From Force.
"Mcn Will flee from and prove
/ traitor to the coercion Of force. but
they will not forsake the coercion of
/ love. 10 is true that lie could not
save Himself Love for the human
/ family cocrced Him and drove Him
/ beyond the point of saving Himself.
in His life the word must proved
| 10 hc an important word Most Of us
are towards before that word To il
/ He was faithful. for nj the age of .
/ lie said: I must be about my
/ Fathers business To His disciples
] lie said. i must work while It's day.'
And again He said. The Son Of Man
must suffer many things ana bee
( killed and Il must 20 To Jerusalem.
Jesus saw sin sowing wide swath
thru the human family and knowing
mat man should be and was worth
saving lie threw Himself in the path
Of the wrath Of the prince of the
power Of darkness and gathered the
lrain and the suffering of all mankind
INTO His own heart. II slew Him but
thus lie saved others. Himself lie
could not save"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-08
Fire Station PulmOtOr Arrives in
Time to Save Most Victims OF Gas

, from which he never aWHkos, while
death from the burnt ras is more
painful
Asa rule the ufrocation rs caused
bylu absence of % flumc 10 take away
the gas as IT is used, If the doors ana
the windows OF the room give no cs-
cape
The victim from burnt gas dies q
disagrcoablo death. his head becoming
dizzy al nrst. Ills heart suffers q
slow numbiug pain.
During the past year up 10 Sallr-
dny from 10 to ID cases Of suiloch-
tiou as the result of burnt gas were
reported to the fire station ana th'
u,iroior arrived lust ln time to save
Inc diving IN cycry case bat one.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-08
GRAND.

The Wil-l3uck comedians at the
Grand last night played to the largest
house of the season. Standing room
was at a premium. The play was
without doubt the greatest yet pre-
sented by the company 1t is what
would be termed a society drama, in
volving the upper and the lower crust
of humanity. 1t is logical and so
practical that one can draw on their
own experiences for a Nerification of
the different scenes. Toby completely
surprised his audience by discarding
his red wig and using the curry black,
woody one. He has proved sensation
as n rube comedian, but he is even
entitled to more praise as a black
face. The same bill will be presented
tonight and tomorrow night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-08

Altbo tho death Of i. r. Holman
saturday night in hls room at 3l5
South olympia was only tho scc,nd
case in the past year when person
had died from the effects ~ burnt
gas iu TULSA, officials at tine Central
me station assert mat there have
been numbers Of eases in which the
wlmotor was the only thing that
saved the dying
Death bS the fumes of burnt gas
Is peculiar as distinguished from the
death caused by the sutfocating fumes
of the natural gas. The fumes Of ougi-
la gas cause death with no pain,
the victim gradually losing conscious
ness and ulliug to % deep slumhct
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-08

I,INGIING. Okla, IAN ATS T.
u. Wagner, until recently president OF
the civic Improvement club and q
literary and social leader of the COM
munity, leaves this week for Darwin.
cal. TO spend the remainder of the
winter with her daughter Mrs John
Rca, who has been visiting her par
cnts for the last few weeks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-08
FRIENDS OF u. S.,
GERMANS ASSERT T
cnNTINrEn rRoM rAaE oNE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
ccllor. and Doctor llclfferich and
Doctor Solf; by Admirals Won Ca-
pcllc. minister of the navy. Holt2cn-
dorff head Of the naval general staff
and Nou Mueller naval adviser TO
the emperor; 10y Generals Won Hin
dcuhcrg. chief Of the general staff
and Ludcudorff, first quartcrmustcr-
conceal, and last, but not least los
my friend Zimmerman, the relations
between the two countries are runs
Ming ro risk
"ToWud the end of the evening
Doctor Zimmerman. who had been
attending @ conference with the Au--
o-llunparlaL foreign minister Count
CHcrulu Won ChudcuitE, appeared at
the banquet Addressing the guests.
tho German foreign secretary point
ed out that a large number Of per
sons had supposed that Ambassador
Gerard would not return to this
country of borbaridns', but that ho
had been sure the ambassador would
return m good health and with good
Intentions
continuing Doctor Zimmerman
said. 4 always collaboratcd with AR.
Ambassador Gerard i'm excellent man
nor and with mutual confidence. So
that / feel sure that the friendly and
trustful relations between both coun-
tries viii continue In the way CN-
pressed by MIR. Gerard
The American association sent
tcloe.ums to Emperor William and
President Wilson The telegram To
the president reads.
The American association OF
Commerce and Trade OF Berlin Is
giving a dinner To- Ambassador Go-
r"rd and honorcd hy presence of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-08
(.lnnciup shot kills.

EAST ST, LOUlS, 1T. Jan. I. =
Bruce Ashby Ia years old, standing
in "A pavilion tower in Washington
park today, was killed by glancng
shot from the rifle OF a boy standing
ON the ground below. The boy with
the rifle, who was shooting at tar
set, ran away and has not been found
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-08
Vice Cuf Down.

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Vice of all
kinds in New York has been greatly
reduced during the past few years.
according to the annual report today
of the bureau of social hygiene, of
which John d. Rockefeller, jr., is the
chad Probably at no time in the his
tory of the city, the report asserts.
have the conditions In saloons shown
such Improvement as In recent
months,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-08

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Charlcs T..
Hughes viii aid in an advisory way.
IL was learned tonight, In drafting
state legislation intended to lower the
cost OF foodstuffs to the consumer.
Mr.. Hughes discussed with Governor
Whitman today the present high cost
of wing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-08
Correction.

In the page advertisement % the
Tulsa Automobile corporation the
name of w, A. Marquis appear in the
list OF officers and directors. This Is
AN error. Mr. Marquis is the fiscal
agent for the corporation. but is Meth
er On officer or director.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-08
RAILROAD BATTLE
TO BE ON TODAY
AdamSon Law to BE Before
Supreme Court and New
Bill Up in Congress.
PROPOSED MEASURE DRASTIC
But Representative Adamson
Declares He Is Confident
1t viii BE Enacted.


NASlIlNFI'N, Jan. '.- N'N'I''
I'm the tangled controversy hotVcc'
t,. r,lr..I. and tr.u. ,..pIo.,. uu
.,..,......,
ht resume" '"i''"II' '' '"' "'''
parts OF the capitol whore HN m""'H'
npo the Ndamsou bin. d,sipu,l to
~. a.. 49,. -, ,.,..... ,.,.. .,,..f,I
WY
INTO law
while attorneys Iu tNc supreme
r,u,t arc u.,ttuu fb,Ir up,uue ur.
........,. 81. ...,.,.,,..,.I.,, ~
''"''' ~" '"'
the Addius"h dci' N'p''h'h''"'' N"-
amsou. father Of tho law. WIII begin
n fiobt i'm ,b, bo,,.. f,,. u..,uui pa.s.
,,.. I.... ..t DO,
NC "i H'7 "''.'N'' H..
"""'" ~ %, ,.'.,,, I... .f,,,t.
f't'Jl"n w. ~" M.' ',.''i I,, 20 a..
N.vi'.,'Iy ,.,,Iy'.,, In,,..,I,,fInt conn
,,,t,,a,
pro,id,. I.ioht- -IIour nav.
49,. t.li ,,,,.,..t,,.l
H' nc" W." ,'''"Il "',' '",' t'
S's''Iu's N'H'" "i
h"lI u"l' ""N' ~ 'N'' w ''' H." "
N''Hou' "'"', ,u'' "''',' t',t-''
"hu perm 'tt ''N'Hs
Wy Hr'S IVY Wv ,.t.
ueIh ol lh' y, 'H'u,"' VII, W.,
''nNeH!'"'' "'i''"''"S , .',, ..
','H" WV '"' ...i '' ,,.t.',....
u'' VI N','' '''''''l - ~ ,,.
'hht u VIZ ~, ''"' ~" NV ''"
'"N' '' Wv 'r" g.
l''""' '"' ' l.''o'' ''',,.',
miNe 'u' HPpI N"l W t"r ~ '''s.'''.'' " -
ne e't "'- n".i Pr. ,.,'"u va '''' ID
~. ','.-r, -, ',,I ,,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-08
Al the Thcafcr.

Does your husband go out to smoke
between the acts?"
mo. He comes In to watch the
play between the drinks"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-08
Automobile Burned.

Rarham then discovered that his
son Dave was alive and practically
uninlurcd and that Ed Garretson, tho
severely hurt still hroathcd.
The automobile which the posse had
used in following the robbers had been
ilred 10y the thugs ana was n total
loss.
Barham walked miles to a farm
house and telcphoned TO Nowata and
Delaware for aid.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-08
mo QUARTER" is
CRY OF HUNTERS
Cut or hN Knhhcrs

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
look over the car apparently ahan
doncd hN The rnhhors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-08
Barham Opens Fire.

Mayor Barham. thinking all four
or ms companions had been killed
outright by the bandit fire. dropped
into a little gully nearby and crawled
mp until ne could get a better view
of the dcsperadocs. lie is a crack
shot The robbers, thinking they had
completely routed the posse. con-
unUed 20 advance Waiting until they
wore in good range !9rham opened
up with his rifle, firing three shots m
rapid succession. one of the robcbrs
threw up his hands and clutched a
companion 10y the shoulders. An
others arm dropped limp 10 his side.
When liarham fired the fourth shot
the bandits turned and beat retreat.
Ihcy clamhcrod into their own auto
mobile and vanished with Barham
sun shooting. At least one of them
Is known To- be seriously perhaps ia
tally. wounded
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-08

Cut or by Robbers.
Aficr they had Inspected the auto
mobile the five men from Delaware
turned ana made ready 10 return to
thclr own machine, intending to con-
tinuc the chase one Of their num.
Der observed that the bandits had cut
I'm behind them and were between
thcm and their car. Just as he made
an exclamation a Vollcy Of fire greet
ed the possemen and Charles BulIock
and John Garretson fell to the ground.
Ed Garrctson lcll moment later.
Dung Dave Barham's hat was shot
from his head and he was stunned.
also falling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-03
New Hampton Items.

Special to Times Republican
New Hampton, May 3.--Because Of
the many petitions of property holders
the city council decided to pave Il
possible, about twcnty-one blocks TIM
summer. This will include asphalt
pavement on East Main street from
the C. q. w. depot to Fourth street
North and South Water avenue, part
Of Locust avenue, Chestnut avenue
Walnut avenue, and Linn avenue, be-
sides paving on the north, west ano
south sides Of the park.
A contract has been lei TO move the
present priest house at st. Joseph's
parish to the west side of the block
and to erect fine new brick home
The former home Of the priest will be
used as residence for the sisters.
Leonard Krantz recently purchased
q grocery store in the suburbs Of Ga
lena, H., and on Monday of this week
shipped his household goods to tina
city.
The baseball association has secured
the signatures of enough men anc
money to guarantee the city FRS
class team this year and the men VII
be placed in the field without delay.
Dr.. f. S. Feeney has purchased lo
Of Mrs. Leach, north of the J. l.. Curti'
home, and will erect a residence ths
summer.
Wallace Strike, Junior of the Ne"
Hampton high school, left for Charles
City yesterday to enlist. From there
he expects to go to Iowa City to Joii
the company of engineers OF which M
brother Clarence Is captain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-03

will be no trouble in getting the SUR
plus seed quickly and efficiently dis
tributed.
II also call your attention to the
enclosed labor blank. In order that
4 may know Just how much of a de-
mand there is for labor where this de-
mand is, and whether Hardin county
farmers are willing to do as well as
they can with the kind of labor that
can be secured, will you kindly con-
slider carefully the labor blank. The
only way In which Hardin county
farms will actually meet the food
shortage is by the addition Of more
labor. n you are already worked to
the limit and can properly handle and
direct more men. let me know and !
will try to enlist as many men as pos
slble feel quite confident that Moth
ing will meet the shortage demand so
much as the application of more well
directed labor to the farms. If you
are already doing your fourteen to six
teen hours day there is but one thing
left for YOU to do and that is direct
more labor on your farm. I realize, as
well as you. that the kind Of labor
that we will get Is not entirely salts
factory, but we must do the best we
can.
please do not put this off. 1t Is a
patriotic duty to cooperate in the
distribution of good home grown seed
corn can help a thousand farmers
in two days if this seed distribution
is Immediately and properly
carried out"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-03
Don't Stay
Gray

TINT your hair tS re shade desired Nth
! far superior to any mixture that com
ta.ins hennR, sulphur, silver, lead or
similar preparations.
There 10 no danger OF an itching or
poisoned scalp when you uso "Browne-
tone; Tor this simPie preparation I05i-
lively contains no lead, mercury. silver.
sulphur. sine. sniline coal :. tar pro.
brush or comb II into the hair and
pFesto!-your gray hairs ingtantly Dis.
appear--your hair 10 beautiful and
UNIFORM color throughout--the ends are
an dark ~ the balance and you have
any shade desired from q light brown
to 2 black. Just moments 'touching
up.' once month ana NO one can ever
r. Frsp pPi Il two "a dss-ons 10 ssi pss.
duce golden or medium brown, the
other: dark brown or blaek Two asss
We VIII send absse1tsgy 11ee. foe Z
.aS ncsw nate 700 Vii ia ~ 90 y.s q
name and a0dfesS accompanied by Zoe
aampleg q .do1ley6. FRS o0ef q nedc
Tor you - VI DrUVnAto16 8A1 etafn
and nnA ~ Xo1f .sn 1ase 10y sePsf1ps
k.s S g p fs 49, 81 q. - 1assss.
Sold and guaranteed in NasuhA1ltown
" McBf1ds = VIII Drug Co, O1d He
liable Drug Co, Beineft Drug CO, and
,Other leading DEALERS 55s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-03
Alden News Notes.

Special to Times-Republican.
Alden, May 3.--Harry Peterson's III
tie 6-year-old daughter was taken
with commissions and several doctors
were called in consultation to endeavnf
to save her life Tuesday At last re-
ports her case was still doubtful. the
cause Of the suffering was some KIND
of poison, it is said.
The F. E. F. Society held its resu-
lar meeting at the home of John
Shriver Tuesday evening. Election OF
officers for the ensuing year was held
and the following were accepted foi
the new cabinet: President, Mrs. Mat
tie Cochran; vice president Miss Nina
Awe: secretary, Mrs. Mae Palmer
treasurer Mrs Roxy Warne. The So
ciety initiated thirty-seven new mem
bers at this session. Frank f. Furry.
whose initials correspond with that OF
the society presented them with a
poem which was gladly received, dedi-
Gated TO the society.
Fred lakewood and William Watson
went to Fort Dodge for examination to
enlist and were accepted. They OK
pect to go in few days for the camp.
Others will go in short time. IT Is
said
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-03

VI . 49, 49,
ard, whose present home IL In Los
Angeles Cal.
Two Grinnell3 College athletes John
Miller and Alfred Schultz have enlist
ed in the army. In this connection 1t
is noted that the college authorities
at a recent meeting decided to grant
full credits to those enlisting before
the close Of the college year II they
are UP in their marks at the time Of
leaving. and to grant diplomas under
the same conditions to enlisting
seniors
Mrs Fuehrmann Of Chicago, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Edna Phillpott, of this city,
with whom the mother has been for
some weeks on account Of her serious
illness, has so far recovered that Mrs,
Phillpott has returned to her home
here - n.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-03
TINES REPUBLICAN, MARsHALLTowN, IOWA: Nay ;; 1917.

{ b. " ~
csts that only the quick work Of Lieu
tenant Ware saved the Mongoaia. Lieu-
tsnant Ware Ared on sight At the peri
scope without waiting to determine the
submarines identity or intent
Lieutenant Ware was one OF the nfst
OFFICERS to volunteer for the duty OF
commanding gunnery crews aboard
merchantmen. He is one OF the most
up to date OF the young officers, having
taken = post graduate course at the
Naval academy. Gunnery and engineer
ing are his strong points. He IL the
author Of q handbook on engineering
which has received considerable com
mendation and has proved OF practica!
value Lieutenant Ware is married. he
Is thirty years old and was appointed
to the Naval academy in 1903 from
Massachusetts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-03
TO INSURE BIG ACREAGE.
i Hardin County Farmers cooperate to
Provide Seed Corn For All.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, May 3.--County Agent Ben
Fl. Walker, has issued the following
circular 10 nearly every farmer in
Hardin county. It is the thought Of
the county agent that II IS as much OF
q patriotic duty to work in the fur
rows as in the trenches. to the end that
the worlds food supply may be re-
plenished and the cost Of living be
reduced TO the lowest possible mini
mum:
Nearly every farmer in Hardin
county Is going TO plant more corn
than was calculated last fall. The rea-
son for this is, Of course, the stinnula-
ton OF high prices and the failure Of
clover meadows.
Some farmers selected more seed
corn than they will need: some Sc
1ected Just about enough for their
needs: while many will need from two
to eight bushels more than they have
do not believe there is a shortage in
the county.
1T Is the purpose Of this inquiry to
locate this surplus seed and the farm
where more seed is needed and there
{ by be able to bring the supply and de-
nand together. If every farmer in
Hardin county fills out the enclosed
blank according to his need or supply
and returns it to me Immediately there
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-03
COMPANY LOSES SEVEN MEN.
Webster City Guards Discharged Be-
cause of Dependent Mothers.

Webster City. May S.-Seven mem
bers Of Company c are affected by the
new ruling which calls for the dis
charge of all boys having dependent
mothers. The ones who will be dis
charged are Corporal Kenneth II.
Bonebright, Marshalltown: Privates
William r. Butler, Steve w. Gordon,
Rendon V. Smith, Harold r. Bish, Sam
Sweazey and Glenn Gaddis. Two sons
of Mrs A G. Smith are members OF
Company c ana have been for SOM
time. The brothers had the oppor-
tunity OF deciding for themselves
which would remain in the company
and which would stay with his mother.
All affected by the new ruling are old
men with the exception of Mr.. Bish,
who Joined recently.