davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-15
eczema ON BABY'S
FACE IN P|MPlEs
cUTlCURA HEALS
In BIotches. Child Terribly Cross
and FretfuI, Hair Came Out In
HandfuIs, He Was D's6gured.

"Our baby had an eruption on his lace
which came IN pimples Later his fAce
began To get scaly and after having him
treated We found that il was eczema.
The pimples came up hard and then
they fes,ercd and came TO a head. They
were in bloiohcs and caused him To lrri.
tate his face, lie was terribly cross and
irctiul. His hair came out In handfuls
and he was dis6gured Tor the time being.
"Wc began using Cu,icura Soap and
Oin,rpent. After aweek's use he began
TO show signs Of getting better, and two
cakes ol Cu,lcura Soap and two boxes
OF Cuiicura Ointment healed him com.
plc,cly," (Sgned) Mrs Julia Kelly.
50S s, Graham ST., Charlotte, N, g.,
March Il, l9l7,
You may rely on Cu,icura 10 care Tor
your skin, scah, hair and hands. Moth.
ing better to clear the skin Of pimples
and blolches, the scalp OF dandruf and
the hands Of chapping. Besides the
Soap has no superior Tor all toilet uses,
For Free Sample Each BY Return
Mail address postcard, "CutieuPa,
Dept. II. Boston, Sold everywhere.
Soap 2Sc. Ointment 2s and Soc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-15
TULSA CARS MUST
Give TRANSFERS
Corporation Commission Is
sues Order ON Complaint,

An order requiring an exchange o'
transfers between the two street car
systems OF Tulsa was issued by the
state corporation commission today
The order resulted from al action
brough, by the Tulsa Stree, Railway
company agains, the Oklahoma Union
Railway company
The iNw transfer system will 90 into
effect October !. A system OF settle
ment BY which each company will re
ceiyc one half Of tn. Scent fare II
which transfers are taken was pro
vided. with settlements to be made OF
the tenth day OF each month
Fourth and Main streets was desig
mated as the transfer point by the tw
, lines At present only the Oklahom
Union line runs to West Tulsa an
the order OF the commission will meal
a great saving to large number o
persons employed in Wcs, Tulsa ant
living on the Tulsa Stree, Railwa,
lines, who in the past have been forced
To pay an extra cents to get TO WeS
| Tulsa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-15
New Recruiting
Officer Arrives

Lieut.. George W Hall, Philippine
scout, arrived here today TO take charge
Of regular army recruiting in Okla
homa, Lieutenant Hall has been sta.
toned At Nashville Tenn. since May
3, 1917, and previous TO ,ha, time was
engaged in the recruiting service at
Oakland. al
Lieutenant Hall will succeed Capt s,
Y Britt as recruiting officer in Okla
homa Captain Britt has been ordered
to the University Of Minnesota where
he will occupy the chair Of military
tactics and science Captain Britt
leaves for bi, new post tomorrow night,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-15

night to the testers, this meeting hav-
ing been postponed from two weeks
ago.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Comegys, 5l07
North Mckinley avenue, were the host
Friday evening at an informal dancing
party, the guests including Mr., and
Mrs. Clarence O. Sunairank, Mr. and
Mrs. Chester e. Sublet,, Miss Billie
Henkel, Miss Pauline Sublctt, Mr.. Joe
Fellors and Mr. Fred +. Tarman
y 4
Miss Helen Lcdbettcr OF 527 Fas,
Park place will go to Norman today to
take part in the affairs of rush" week
and to attend the university
y \
Mr., and Mrs J. X Scott Of De
Queen, Ark. arrived this week TO visi,
Judge and Mrs James X. Armstrong
OF dp West Sixteenth street. They
may make their home with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Armstrong, for a time
Mr. Jeff Armstrong, Mr. Thoma,
Bennett and Mr., Hence Bcnrrt,
will leave Tuesday night for
bonneville Mo, where they are to enter
kemper Military academy
Mrs. H. Angie Weir of the Thoma,
hotel returned Thursday after thre,
months visit to points in Illinois.
Y y
Miss Winifrcd Robertson. on Fas
Tenth street, lci, the frs, of the wceI
to take up her duties as teacher o.
English and history in the high schoo
of Foyil, Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-15
New York Society
Loses Brilliance

NEW YORK, Sept Is Because Of
this country'S entrance into the war
there will be little of the social life
this winter that has made New York
society perhaps the mos, brilliant in
the country The announcement is cx-
pec,cd during the week OF abandon
ment OF the JUNIOR assemblies regarded
as the most important and smarteSt
events OF the season and held par,iou-
larry for debutantcS The annual au.
tumn ball at Tuxedo, which has sur
yived generation OF more, also will
be Discontinued
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-15

troops He was provost mafhsl Of
the distrlc, oi Mantanra' tusN, and
commanded forces at Cardcnas lie
commanded column at the capture OF
San Matco, served on the staff OF
Mai. Cen. s. II. NJ. Young, and was
in General Wheatou's and General
Bates expeditions besides command
ing several expeditions, costs and sub,
districts tie served as presden, OF
the board to revise the cavalry dtill
regulations. commanded the school OF
cavalry at Fort Riley, and was IN com
mand Of the regiment and post at
r,nal del Rio,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-15
STATEhOUSE HAS.
DESERTED ASPECT
Officials on Vacations or Max
ing Patriotic Talks,

he sta,ehousc presented something
OF deserted aspect yesterday. with a
great number OF state officials ont OF
the city Vacations arc not over Tor
many, and number are delivering
patriotic talks in different parts OF the
state
Among ho'e who were away ,es,er-
day and the places a, which they were
last seen were. Governor Williams.
Potcau, State Auditor T. Il Howard.
Tulsa State Treasurer " l.. Alcxan
der, saltwater, Col. A. N Leecrat.,
secretary OF the state board OF affairs
Durant; State Superintendent X. A
Wilson, SalliSaw State Highway Com.
missioner George Noble Po,eau, 7. {
Rounsevell, market commissioner
End George Smith, state game Waf
den, McCuttain county Jack Love
corporation commissioner. Woodward
" &. Ashton, state labor commissioner
Tulsa; {, kendle, assistant stat,
health commissioner Tulsa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-15

East Eleventh street for the past wecS,
will return to her home in Cushing
Monday
Mr. Stephen Chandler jr, of 9l7 West
Nineteenth street LETT Thursday eve
ning for Knoxville, Tenn, where he
will enter the law department 'oi the
state university
The friends OF Mrs II l. Stone, who
recently underwent an operation IN the
Wesley hospital will be glad to know
that shc has sufficiently recovered ~
be removed to her home, lO9 West
Twenty seventh street
Sergeant w A. Snyder OF the Okla
homa Field Hospital corps recently
stationed at Fort Riley, is spending
brief iurlough with his sister, Mrs
George Hunter, 10 West First street,
before going to Camp Bowie near Fort
Worth
Mrs X J Kruger. ll4l West Fir'i
street. lei, this morning for an ex-
tended visit with friends in Newton,
3
: Mr. and Mrs. Mont f Highley and
9hildren, l4l7 West Thirty eighth
street. their guests Mrs. J. D. Rippey
and little daughter Frances OF ST. LOUIS,
and M and Mrs. John II Shrk and
children, Of 2lO East Park place, mo
totcd out to Northeast lake last eve
ming for a fish fry at Hi Shi cottage.
The q. {. club met with Mrs Del
/ Oues,a. ~ East Tenth street, WedneS
day afternoon for reorganization
meeting. The new officers elected were
Mrs. {. +. Cus,enborder, president, and
Mrs. Del Qucsta, secretary. The club
will meet again September y with
! Mrs Custcnborder at l79 West Thlr-
tecnth street
Mrs Curtis BranSon and Rendell
Harold and Helen Brauson, pt ll2l
/ North Robinson, returned recently iron
months motor trip in Colorado.
Mrs. Fred Thomas, Al4 Classen bou-
levard, left last night for Denver, where
she will join her daughter. Miss Mar
garet Thomas, for two weeks visit.
Miss Ruth Thompson, llil Dale av
enuc, will go to Norman today to ente'
the university.
Miss Marie Davis of Shawnee, who
has been spending a few days here a
the residence OF Rev. and Mrs II +
NanIIorn, will leave this evening 10 e
to Guthrie.
Miss Grace Ainslie, l226 West TwU
ty- sixth street, left the first OF the weel
for Peoria. H.. where she will entc
the Bradley Polytechnic school Tor he
senior year.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Buttram and chill
Idren OF 60l West Fourteenth street, re
turned Yesterday from Colorado, wher,
Mrs. Buttram has been spending thfe,
months at Grand Lake having bee'
Joined by Mt Buttram month ago
y y
DR. and Mrs. ! l.. O'iiearn are NOV
inc from Norman this week and vii
soon he settled in their new home a
500 West Fourteenth street
Mr.. ! G. Harris. lA2i West Twenty
ain,h street, will he hostess Monda,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-15

capital Soon al
ter he graduated
from West Point
in l8l he served
Tor a year on
frontier duty and
on an exploration
tour in Alaska
hi,er a year NJ
Europe he wa
designated to III
assistant proie'
SOT Ot inourri
Languages Of Wes.
Point. bu, beior,
he had taken u,
those duties HI
was sent to Rus
sia as military al,
tachr to the EN-
haxsv there
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-15

the Spani,h American war he was
transferred to the volunteer forces rs
major. serving throughout the San
tiago compaign lie was In command
of the town Of III laney, with ITS
1000 refugees until the surrender oi
Santiago. lie was recommended a'
hrcvct lieu,cnan, colonel Of volunteers
in the battle of ri Caney for gal
lantry. Later he was in command oI
the forty three volunteers in the Island
of Lcyie in 1901 was military governor
and later civil governor Of the island
and for service there and in Eamar wa,
recommended for breve' brigadier gen
eral lie was on the general staff for
several years.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-15
GAUlT WILL SPEAK
AT MUSk0GEE FAIR

Frank NJ Gault, president of the
state board oi agriculture, received an
invitation today from famS RNby,
president OF the Muskogcc Oklahoma
Free State Fair" to make an address
from the gtandstand on Tuesday, Oc-
tobcr 9. The invitation will be accept
cd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-15
Santa Fe Places 81
Partial Embargo n
Against Cotton

GALVESTON, Sept is--The Gnlf.
Colorado & Santa Fe railway has ~
sued an embargo, effective at midalght
today against all shipments Of CON.
pressed cotton WHICH do not contain at
least sis,y-iive bales per car. The en-
barge further provides that all the cot
ton in car must be consigned to one
destination or port The embargo 10
issued in compliance with instructions
from the commission on car service Of
the committee Of national defense. The
Santa Fe's embargo docs not supcrscde
OF cancel one OF more cargocs by con.
meeting or delivering lines.
| -
A Vinecnnes. Ind. man lei, his entire
estate, valued a, $1,000, to woman
whb bcfricnded him thirty seven years
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-15

lolilt From 1870
TO 1893 he was on
the frontier doing
scouting. etc, lie
was with Macken-
Hles expedition
into Mexico in
1873, and in the
fight with In
dIanS at Devils
Creek, near For,
Apache, Ari, lie
also served as III
structor in cav,
airy tactics al
West Point, anr
was mastering II
officer of New
York state troop
in 1903. late
,rry,pu With Tins
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-15
Uncle Sam New Major Generals

n I'm. HENRY ALLEN has been
| on duty IN Washington a number
- OF times and WAS affiliated with
the riding set, lie wa. devoted TO
horseback riding and WAS a familiar
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-15

M MISS LOUISE BUXTON. daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
NW| l.. Haynes Buxton, who with her mother, will
spend the winter in Florida, after making a two
months stay at Camp Bowie Texas Miss Buxton is n
member of the Tete-a-Tete club, organization OF
younger girls and last year attended the state university
where she was popular pledge of Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-15
HINTS For
YOUR HOW'D
Cabbage With Sausage,

six SausagcS, one quart minced cab
haee, one-hali tea'pooniul pepper, salt
II necessary
Fry the sauSages crisp and brown
] axe from the frying pan and pour OF
all but three ,ablcspoSniul' of the fat
Pu, the minced cabbage in the frying
pan and cook six minutes Arrange IN
hot dish and garnlsh with the sau-
Sages Serve mashed potatoes with dish
dish.
Puree Of Cabbage and Potatoes
One pint boiled finely minced cab
bage, six medium sized potatoes, two
tableSpooniuls butter or savory drip
pings, two ,ea'poonfuls salt. ono hall
,easpoonful pepper, one half pint hot
milk
Peel the potatoes and put them in a
stcwpan with boiling water enough tt
cover them Cook Just thirty minutes
Four off the water and mash fine and
light Beat in the hot milk. seasoning
and cabbage. Cook about five minute,
longer
Spinach With Cream.
One half peck spinach, two table
spoonfulS butter, one Tablespoonful
flour, one teaspoonful salt, one hal
,easpooniul pepper, one half pint cream
or milk
Banoh and mincc The spinach. pu
the butter IN saucepan and on tn
fire When hot add the flour and s,i
until smooth and frothy, then add III
MINCED spinach and the sal, and peppel
Cook for five minutes, then add the mil
or cream hot. and cook three minute
longer Serve
Baked Eggplant
For baked egyptian, make a, dressin
as for stuffed peppers. except that
little more salt, pepper and butter ar
used. Cut the eggplant in two length,
wise. sorape out the inside and mas
i, fine, then mix with the dressing an
return to the shells. Place on a pa
and in the oven. Cook iorty-iiye min
utcS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-15
The Table.
Puree of Cabbage and Potatoes.

Sausage and kraut (servcs five to
six people)-A pound OF sausage and a
can OF kraut, ono pint water, small
piece of butter or fryings; cook until
kraut is tender
Veal Salad-Boil a piece OF veal (the
hook is good and much cheaper, Pick
meat from the bones and chop fine Rub
yolks OF four hard boiled eggs into
smooth paste. Add onehalf teacup
melted butter (somc prefer olive OLD,
one half teacup vinegar, two table
spoons dry mustard, one tablespoon
sugar one teaspoon each OF pepper and
salt. Stir with the meat Mlncc one
third as much celery and white lettuce
as meat; mix and add Just before serv-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-15

r EN JAMES PARKER ,a medal
| of honor nah, being awarded i,
- for most distinguished gallan,ry
in action" He was also awarded the
degree of A. NJ by Rutgers college In
lWa six years after he left West
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-15
FAV0RITE RECIPES
Bavarian Cream.

Bavaran Cream.
67OAK one half OF an envelope OF
~ Relatinc in cold water for five
W. minutes. Dissolve III one cup
OF milk, scalded Add one,third
cup OF sugar. Sc, in cold wT,er and
stir until it begins to thickcn. Add
one teasponful OF vanilla or wine.
Fold in a puh of cream, whipped
Add cup Of pecan meats. Serve in
glasses lined with lady fingers. Pour
over all marShmallow whip.
MRS " i. HANSON.
1907 North Walker.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-15

my Use white, Of the eggs GU, in rings
and parsley for garn,shing You can
make excellent sandwiches from the
,bnyc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-15

Unps'd telephone h,lls for the month
of August arc past due. II not paid by
s p. m OF the 18th, service will be dis
continued. Pioneer Tel. Il Tel Co
Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-15
1}2!a 1}2!aG,9{;;ezS C. ~ w
MONDAYS EVENTS.

Wedding Of Miss MoiiIe Phoebe Tsy-
bsr and Mr.. Carlyle Jackson Parker
DR.. and Mr.. Joseph Hiatt, Informal
roeep4iso.
Ckaftns Dish club, Red Cross roous
Jesteru club, Mr.. Jark {. Harris.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-15

Mr.. G. Harris lA2i West Twenty
ain,h street, will he hostess Monday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
CARNATI0N AUTO
SUPPLY OPENING
Accessory Department viii
Have Formal Opening
tomorrow.

Aluo the accessory department of
the tarnuiou Auto Sales company
has for several weeks past occupied
the present new quarters IL has been
forced time and again to withhold
the announcement of the formal
throwing open of it's doors Co the pub
Doc owing 90 a number of unfortunate
delays I'm receiving fixtures and fit-
uugs for the new location. How
ever, at last everything is iu rcudi-
ness ana Monday Will find it I'm cap
pie pie order
This move. which had been con
tcmplatod several months back, was
made necessary by the extremely
rapid growth of this end ~ the bust
ness. and Manager l.. g. Summous
states that the move would have hocu
made much sooner if q suitable luct-
tion could have been found Prior
to moving the accessory department
and ear sales department occupied
the same quarters az 313 East Second
street together with the scryIc, sta
uou for Case aud Chalmers cars
which this company sells Today tho
ear sales department uses the whole
of the old location tho service station
occupies a special huldnc ON East
Hodge, and th, accessory department
dugonUly across tho street ON
EAST Second street ut the CORNER of
Detroit whore they occupy thrcc
stores iu now ono.s'orN building
which has just been completed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
Automobile Owner Should Know and
Understand Every Part of His Car

via, current. switch. TO control cur
rent 500 that operator may start or stop
motor ut viii. coil. 10 induce "A spark
which VIII jump am air gap, inter
ruptor tu time spark $50 that 10 viii
occur just ut the beginning of tho
power stroke. distributor to deliver
the current TO the different spark
plugs at the right time and according
to the firing order, spark plugs To con-
duct the current into the cylinder and
produce spark in the explosive mix
turc. quite formidable list, but ono
which can Doe mastered If the parts arc
studied bon sequence.
The running gear consists Of the
wheels tires. brakes. springs and
steering gear whose functions are we'll
known The mystery Of mysteries
however rs the diffcrential which
drives the rear wheels at different
speeds while turning corners and Ht
the same speed while the car is going
straight ahead. The change speed
gear commonly called the transmits
slon,' II 10 afford different speeds so
that one can run the ear slowly. as for
starting or rapidly In what Is called
high gear This gcarsct is also used
to reverse movement of the car. An
important feature rs the neutral po,
sition. As is we'll known. the auto
mobile engine must be started hy out.
side power, either electrically or other
wise. and IL is important that the car
should not move while the engine is
being crankcd. Again, II is frequently
necessary to run the engine while tho
car stands still The neutral position
of gears permits this
The body needs no special dcscrip.
ton. ns the parts are easily under
stood. by netting the above. much
that was mysterious will be- los,
pulling. Learn "a little more about
your car every day and soon You Will
be master of II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27

The average automobile owner Is
h'wud'r"d h} tho great number "f
parts 900 his ear ana $50 never gets To-
know them Intimately. but hr can
never get best results unless he knows
the functions of each part and can
tell II IL is doing ITS work properly.
\ convenient subdivision would De
power plant 'iiHnsmIssluu run
nlus gear ana body Nhcn the
hodN Us removed there remains the
poWcI plant TRANSMISSION ana run
nlne gear The power plant consists
OF the engine. transmission ana ihei
accessory mechanism. tn" iunnlne
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27

sibilites of great number Of cars
TO move large body Of men from
long distances in the east to the west
or vice versa, should anything hap
pen to the rail lines of transporta-
ton during these times, and incl
dentaly to local points on the road
that would mark vital point to be
guarded or protected should there be
an attempt TO block the roadways.
No effort is being made to estab-
lish new cross-country time rec
ord. Each car in the "Onto-St
Louis caravan is a regular stock
model equipped for touring and not
for the so-called stock car" records
made by stripped cars in the hands
of professional drivers However the
driver of the Studebaker. pilot car
says he'll head the procession into
ST. Louis in plenty of time for the in
trcpid ad men to 'sit in" on the first
confab of the big convention.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27

scheme that is distv rtive enough to
stand it out prominently from the
score Of other cars in the caravan. 1t
is the same type series Il siX-cylinder
motor tnat made the trip and was the
first car into the famous Yosemite
valley this year; that made the run
with twenty cars with seven soldiers
in each car fully equipped, OF the
Tenth company coast artillery. from
Fort Winfield scott, San Francisco, to
HalfmoCn bay. distance of 80 u
miles over the Pacific highway and
thru the coast range of mountains.
drounds the most difficult turns, in
one hour and IA minutes without one
item Of engine or tire trouble.
II Is the desire Of the san Fran
cisco Advertising club in making this
trip primarily TO interest thc-ronven-
ton at st. Louis and secure the 1918
convention for the California me
tropolis; to also demonstrate the pos
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
Will Be Pilot Car for
Ad Club Tour, Frisco to St. Louis

When the Associated Advertising
clubs Of the World convene In annual
session the week of June 3 in St Louis
MO, the san Francisco Ad club Will
step 10 the front and receive the
unique honor of having come an the
way from the coast hy automobiles
True, there viii Doe representatives Of
ttc advertising profession from the
continent from Hawaii. from the anti
podcs and from various other corners
of the civilized world but II was left
for the intrepid Cdllfornians 10 evolve
the motor car caravan stunt
That the "Ou-to-St Louis" caravan
OF tho Frisco Al club is well piloted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27

Is evidenced by the fact that a series
Is Studebakor six" was officially
chosen as pilot car Of the party. II Is
Keeping well ahead of the long string
~ motors, posting road signs. gather
ing touring information and wiring il
back 10 the cars that follow, arrang-
ing places II rest and "A thousand and
one other duties that necessarily fau
upon trail blazer
The pilot car. or StudPbaker six. Is a
regular stock car and owned by the
san Francisco distributor of Studc-
baker automobiles. II is equipped
with Goodrich tires. with safety
treads on rear, and finished in a color
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27

TROYES, France, May 26.-Hydro-
phobia has become so prevalent in the
department of the Aube that the au-
thorities have been obliged to resort
to radical measures. Every loose dog
whether muzzled or not, is taken to
the pound Fifteen were killed in one
day at Arcis-ur-Aube.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
NnriciN In Jurics.

LONDON. May 26-When the bill
to reduce. during the war, the num-
Der OF jurors at coroners inquests
from twelve to seven is passed by par
lament the lack of uniformity in the
English jury system will be marked
jury in the royal courts Of justice
will consist of twelve, "A country court
jury of eight and coroner's jury Of