davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-12-07
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Mrs Adk!r :is sluwl? ilnprovinH
from u spa,l of sluw foyer
"" Lad = h'N surr = ~ IN" H"hoo.
hqus" L. Friday ni"ht for IN" ben
cSi - the srH0I! binding oar sap
per hron.h' %7l:o. W. at' rp.nr To
shade the wiitow-. l'.t pictures for
IT." waI.". yar,i-t th" seats. IN!
stain tie floor.
w, are also nokin' up mnn"y f"7
Il Union ChGr, b. and 80 far ha'" had
good s.cc'se
Li.'lo Euhy C,if'un sick with
slu' fc' :
ur E"tr'" lit'i" hny Wa thrown
frur !u'sf. Sunday and briis'd ~
pretty l1diy. A s." fen hi foot
caught in thc hridl" rrin' ard III"
hur"' draHc"d him for some di''au'"
h.fnr" stopping II was nccc'sIr? To
pu, IL stitches in hi+ fnr".
l.ittl" Edih Cr""ch is sirk this
week
Our SUNDAY Scho"l and prayer
meetings will b" held al Prof. cot
tungham"'s school room until ""
rc, our church Compl"."d
Granyill" wilkins mother and SIS
tor are visiting him a"hin.
Roy Morris, who had been Visit
Ing ~ Wah", has returned to his
HON cat Eilwuud. Texas
Buck Farri' and wife hav" com
pany this week
Pruf Cuiipnrharn' and family
have moved to Hcra Byh""'s house.
! Fate Crc"ch and family hav" lnpv-
ed 10 Wade
Mr.. Rollins and family, from r. x
as, have moved To Wad" to MAX"
this their home for another year.
PuuI Railroad Interests. lnm"d
| tat" action 10 effect national unifict-
tion Of the railroads, either by Gov
| rrnm"nt operation or b" ausprnSion
Tor IN" war Of Ia" anti trust ana an
lti-pooling laws, Federal loan and
regulation Of security issues 10 per
nit more effective voluntary 20 op
GRAFTON. has been recommended hY
the Interstate" t"mm"rc" Commits
sion in a special report to Congress
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-12-07

nr ten days. They viii visit thir
daughter, Mrs Albert Grinalad".
who is living in san Antonio while
her husband is In training ut Camp
Travis.
MIR and Mrs T. f. Wilson and
Mr. aud Mrs Il b lemon were in
Dcnison shopping Thursday of last
week.
lngc Holland. who has been In Du-
rant serving On the jury for the past
three weeks. has returned home.
Miss lrma Fuller. Of Durant, was
Il visitor in Achill" Saturday and
Sunday of last week.
Miss Alma Joiner spent the week
end of the last wee kin November at
her home in Dcnison
r. H. Lemon and family have
moved To their beautiful new home
southwest of Achillc,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Grimes are
the proud parents of baby girl.
| Born "Wednesday evening, Nov. 81.
, Miss l,chc Elrod was at home from
:. H. n spending the latter part OF
last week
Andy Gravilt l'ili Lemon. and
Misses Ally" Holland, Alma Joiner.
and Chocllc Fuller attended the
show in Durant Nov. II.
n. u Draton mad" IA business trip
Ito Durant Saturday Of Last week.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-12-07
= :, = q 8: 8. 8. . 8, 8. 8. 8. y 8. 8. = 8,
:: BENNINGTON NEWS Il
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Misses Calar,ha Davis and Mitti.
Hart of Durant spent several days |
last week with the lattcr's sister, \
Mrs. Geo. RisnCr.
Misses Nlc and Mildred Allen |
spent THANKSGIVING with their par
on's. Miss Mae left Thursday after
noon for Oklahoma city To attend
/ the State Teachers Association.
Miss Agnes Woodland spent last
/ THANKSGIVING bay with her friends
In Paris
Miss Clara Clayton received news
"Wednesday of the death of her un-
Gle. col berry, of Paris. She left
on the night train to attend the fu-
neral. which occurred rhanksGivinc
Day
Miss Esther Goodinr OF Ola Brn
rng,on schrul spcn, THANKSGIVING
and th" days following with her 81
ter in South MrAlcstcr.
Mrs. Barnes. who has been visit
irg her sister, Mrs. Stark. returned
To- her home at Lindsay last week
W v stark was in Ada last
week on business
Mr. and Mrs. Bui Kisncr took
their baby To sherman hospital last
''tl u AtsAs .ti''I an N~iNN 'NtUlilti
ton il was found that an operation
was not necessary. 80 they returned
home Monday
Robert Knight. Jr. of nurant
spent The THANKSGIVING holidays
with relatives in bennington
Gunrcr smith, who is attending
the Austin College. spent the recent
: holidays al home
(| Mrs. j. r.. McClcary of Boswell,
spent the day with Miss Hattie Lloyd
last Friday
Charles Mcdonald and family
spent most of last week at the HON"
of Mrs. Mcnunald's father. Rice Tay-
lar. who lives about four miles east
of town They went with the antic-
ipation of participating in the fam
lily hog killing. hut the weather did
not permit, and Charles returned
looking as lank (?l as ever.
Syl REED and family have return
I'd ~ bennington. Then wandered
all around and found there was nc
better place. They have located in
the Mckinley old house.
Mr.. Waller is vacating the houst
purchased hy Bud Risncr and moy
ing into Mr. Ford's house. Mr.. Itis
ncr is having u barn and chimney
built. and will occupy at once.
Most Cvcryon" is putting in th'
week going To the chau'auqua. i
is great. and the new auditorium j.
on. that would do credit to Il large
place,
Bennington is merging out in tn
. matrimonial line. Last week Mis-
n Cora Smith and Herman Nickl"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-12-07
Whenever You Need a Oeaeral Tonic
Take Groves,

The Old Standard Groves Tastelcss
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because il contains the
we'll known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. II acts on the Liver. Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 90 cents.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-12-07

GIRL WANTED to do general
housrwOrk. Permanent place
for right person. Apply Cos
n Fourth Ave-, Durant. (adv)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-23

Though the general war census will
not be taken until June 5. registra-
tion has already begun at County
Clerk Browns office for those wha
Will be absent from their home pre-
clnct on that date. a half dozen or
more cards have already been filled
out. Ralph Temple. who left yester-
day for California has the distinction
OF being the first in the county to
register Travelling men are secur-
ing registration cards from Clerk
Brown and sending them TO their
home precincts.
Sheriff T. ID. Taylor has completed
the appointment Of his census mar
shals for each precinct. The following
are the precinct numbers and the
marshals.
c. T. Cockburn. J. L. Hahn,
Charles Schwald. l.. Hodgen.
Chester Karker. S. B Sanderson.
F. NJ. Evans. J. II. Piper. 9 c. A.
Norman. 10 J. $. Ritchey. IL w. X.
Anderson. la WILLIAM Harder. 13 w,
II Gould; IA. w. l.. Smock. 10 claude
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-23
Halt a Dozen European Cities
Report German Efforts to
End the War; Movement
Not Likely to Prosper.
ALLURING OFFER TO RUSSIA
Austria Reported to BE Preparing
Terms Giving Russia Free Passage
Through DaISiancIles and Re-eStah-
Iishment Of Poland as Autonomon-
Gus Unit.

LONDON, May 23.-Ciermany is
active in plotting peace again after
a lun in her propaganda efforts. Half
a dozen European cities reported
Teutonic efforts to end the war, on
Germany's "own terms" Because OF
Premier Ribots firm statement OF
frances aims. and additional state
ments of Americas position, the Ger
man movement is unlikely to mako
headyay Amsterdam reported a
'.Hindenburg' peace movemenut in
Germany demanding that Germany
retain the Brey. and Longwy iron
districts. the Antwerp and Belgian
coast and the Belgian coal mines
Generous Terms for Russia.
Rome reports OF peace "feelers"
from the central powers were circu-
lated among the allies representa-
tives in Switzerland. Holland adviees
described. the generous terms
which. it Is reported. Austria is pre-
pairing to offer Russia These terms.
it is declared. include free passage for
Russia through the Dardanelles. the
re-estahlishment of Poland as an
autonomous unit ana possibly a loan
to the new Russian regime.
The German-agitated socialist
peace conference at Stockholm Is
actively doomed by German propa-
gandists and representatives OF
Scandinavian nations Bulgaria AMI
Austria are at stockholm Daily con-
ferences are held other nations are
not represented.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-23
STRONG DEPARTMENT TO
CARE FOR WOMEN AND
CHILDREN is FAVORED
Two National Women's Orga-
nizations Think it Govern
ment's Duty.

NEW YORK, May eat is the
governments duty To have depart
iucnt as comprehensive and strong
~ the war department for teedlnE
housing. clothing and giving medical
care to mothers aud children. That :
IN. verdict Of the two nati"nAi
vrmen's organizations. the women q
eague for National Service ana Na-
tionaI women's suffrage Association
The service league favors III" re"r-
tupi.attnn OF the National Red Cross
Under the government to shoulder the
t.sk Suffragists favor the develop
r.ent Of their own national state
county. city. village and election dis
trict organization Of two million w"ni-
en- 10 handle the department Both
oi canizatIons declared there must not
D.. % hint Of charity or philanthropy
about this work
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-23
REGISTRATION FOR WAR CENSUS
BEGUN, PRECINCT MARSHALS NAMED

Price. 16 s A. Barnes Il ]. II.
Price. IS NJ. W. Hansell 19 J. F. Zer-
ba, 20 Cass Cannon. 21 Sam Pam
brun; 22, j. T. Thompson. 23 John
r. Adams. "a, J. +. Norvell, rs Will
liam B. Knuckles. &c W. J. Dorian.
"a Frank snyder rs William Duff, -
J r. Thompson. 30 Johnu j. Baker.
81 J. w wynn, 32 Laura Bell Buzan,
20 p. T, Hales, "a n Berkeley, IS
Charles Hamilton. SO J. +. Hilyl, 81
IL W. ireland. IS c. II. Penland, 80
J. l. Mcpherson. 40 c. A. cole. ~
Frank e. King. AZ NJ. r. Yates. -
NJ. A. Ferguson. ~ Fred Searcy, as
ID. T.. Rogers, 46 Ira L. Perkins, A
William r. Meiners. As Ed Dupuis.
~ Joe Bailey. so Elmer Spike. 81 G..
l. Dunning. So W. T. Reeves, 5S S.
r. Oldaker. 50 Thomas Campbell. 55
T. II. Haddock. Sc, A. b. Stephens.
jr 81 j. f. Arkell. 5s Ernest Isaacs.
SO F. f. sherman. so II f. Man
ming: 81. Donald Ross, SO Frank
Copp; SO A. 8 QUAINT. 81 J. T. Hus-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-23
MUCH WOOL SOLD
AT SOC A POUND
LARGEST SALE 10000 POUND
CLIP or n. G. WAiNEN PIR-
CHASED BN T.. J. BURKE.

Fifty cent wool has become a real
ity in Umatilla county. several wool
growers having already received that
price for their 1917 clip.
The largest sale made at that price
was the 10000 pounds of the Ken
meth O. Warner clip which was
bought by r.. J. Burke. II was all
fine wool. Manuel Pedro OF Echo
has sold 10000 pounds of fine WOO
To- Ross for so cents and a number of
other smaller lots have brought the
same figure.
Nearly all Of the wool Of the Echo
district has been sold. according to
buyers. most of 1t having been con
tracted before the offers reached sec
Frank Chapman and Mike DohertS
each sold about 10000 pounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-23
CAVALRY TROOP
WILL Be REALITY TONIGHT,
LAST RECRUITS SIGNED UP

Pendletons cavalry troop is being
closed up today and tonight Captain
c. f. Gjedsted expects to wire Adju-
t;.nt General White that Troop d.
So cond Squadron, o. y. c., 18th Di-
vlsional Cavalry has been organized
Up to fun peace footing.
Athena will furnish the bunch to
complete the organization. Dell Blan-
cctt having found ten or dozen
boys Of that vicinity yesterday who
wanted to go with the Pendleton una.
They will be signed up this after
noon.
Pilot Rock furnished a dozen or
more recruits yesterday. bringing the
total up to SO last night. This after
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-23

SALEM. ore. May 90 ATTORNEY
General Brown has advised Il. l. Kea-
Tor. I-matiIla county district attorney.
ID il NO violation Of the state consti-
tuition for Pendieton to contract with
th. COUNTY court 90 contribute to the
support Of public library owned AMI
operated by the county.
The city has authority to maintain
such a library. 20 furnish library Ia
ciiities to It's citizens and In either case
IL does not become a stockholder of
O. contribute in aid Of one furnishing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-23
ATTORNEY GENERAL BROWN BELIEVES
CITY MAY CONTRIBUTE TO LIBRARY

received by Mr.. Eeator He stated
b, had asked an sopinton of the at
turney general AT the instance OF tho
county court and the library board
MIR. keator tn kes the position the
opinion VIII not necessarily be obliga-
tory upon the city.
city Attorney Alger Fee had not
heard OF the attorney generals opin-
ion until informed Of the same by
this newspaper. He said he would
Withhold comment until he had seen
tEe complete opinion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-23
ACTUAL TRY-OUTS: OF
ANTI : DIVER DEVICES
ROUSE STRONG HOPES
'sBIC THING" is FOUND
Naw Department Announces That Tests are Exceptionally
Promsno Two inventions are Now Being Constructed on
LARGE Scale for Use on Ships; Board is Greatly Encouraged
HUDSON MAXIM WILL CONSULT WITH NAVY HEADS

the naval consulting board Is greatly
encouraged. Devices with shields for
ship hulIs proved unsatisfactory. The
hoard Is considering several inventions
by Hudson Maxim. Naval officials
announced that many other war in
Ventiops are being tested.
IL Is learned MaIrOni the wireless
inventor. and members of the Italian
war commission. will spend much
time in consultation with the navy
heads on anti-submarine devices. II
Il stated significantly that the Italian
navy sunk thirteen submarines this
month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-23

WASHINGTON. May 23.-.Actual
tests of several exceptionally promis-
ing devices 10 solve the submarine
problem are being made. the navy de-
Dartmcnt announced. Two lnVcn-
tions have undergone preliminary
tests, and are now being constructed
on "A large, scale. for use on ships
Models were used for the first tests.
The department then constructed the
devices ON larger scale for eXhaus-
tive tests. Department officials de-
cIarcd they are confident one device
would bc the "big thing. IL declared
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-23
FRENCH HOLD
ALL OF ALETTE
VALLEY NOW
Renewed Offensive Results in
BiIIiantGains; Tunnel Under
Mount COrnilIet With Entire
Battalion Captured.
GERMAN MOVE fORESTALLED

PARIS. May 23.-The French have
ro ncWcd their offensive and won
complete domination of Ailette valley,
have captured three German trench
lines cast of Cheyreaux and other adj
Vances.
The French statement said that the
offensive was successfully prosecuted
in three fviolent attacks From the
plateau VaucIerc 10 California the
French have captured all command
ing points.
German Counter FOrestallcd.
NivelIe's offensive. begun Sunday is
stiH continuing and has forestalled
the gigantic German counter often
sive German prisoners revealed the
enemy plans. Great forces of Ger
mans were massed for the advance
and new guns and great stores of am
munition gathered. Then the French
struck "A sudden, unexpected blow and
forced the Germans back and wreck
ed the German offensive scheme.
Tunnel Is Captured.
The French captured a tunnel un-
der Mount CorniIlet. The tunnel gave
the French much trouble. The Ger
mans hid reserves in il, and from its
depths frequently poured out forces
just as the French succeeded in over
coming the German lines. The sud-
den reinforcement would push the
French back The original French
assault May was repulsed at the
moment of victory. The French found
i'm the capture today an entire German
battalion. including a staff major, in
the tunnel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-23
To PRONE FOREST FIRES.

ST. PAUL. May s3.-Nrrc~ts have
been made aud Wore are expected
soon ON charges of starting forest fires
which DESTROYED a great area of tim
Der Ia northern Minnesota. state For
ester Cox l. personally Investigating
the rIimorS Of inccndiariSIn-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-23

noon there were So sworn in with
out counting the Athena contingent
As soon as the 30 mark is reached
aptain Gjedsted expects to leave for
Portland. Captain joyce, the in
specting officer. will probably come
UP soon to inspect the new troop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-23
SECOND UNIT ARRIVES.

LONDON. May 23.-The second
army medical unit has arrived i'm
England. The unit j. composed OF
26 physicians. 63 nurses and iSS pri-
Yates from the Presbyterian hospital
ia New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-23

library facilities" Brown held. The
constitution provides a county or city
cannot become stockholder In a
joint stock company or raise money
FOR or loan credit to any company.
corporation or association.
Up to this afternoon District Attor-
hey keatur hud not received a formal
opinion from the attorney general,
the letter evidently having been mail
I'D today The East prsAuuian re-
Tort Was tho first news uf the opinion
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-23
Tunnel is Captured.
SEN. LANE is SINKING.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 23.-Sena-
tor Lane is sinking slowly. Consult
ing physicians believe death is near.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-23
PRESIDENT BELIEVES
CENSORSHIP NEEDED

WASHINGTON, Ma 23.-The ad-
ministration food control bill was in
troduced in both the house and SEN
ate today. Both provide "a survey for
all food products. The bill is design
cd to stimulate increased produc-
ton of foodstuffs with a view to re-
I.eying the present emergency
Censorship Deemed Vital.
The President told the house and
senate conferees on the espionage bill
it is absolutely essential to pass the
press censorship clause.
The President told the conftrees
he deemed it absolutely vital that the
government be authorized to curb
few isolated newspapers who might
publish news detrimental to public
safety The President was told the
senate was unalterably opposed to
censorship.
Revenue Bill Reported.
Chairman Kuchn formally report
ed the governments billion eight hun
cred million dollar revenue bill into
the house. and asked immedite pass
age without protest vote is eN-
pected late this afternoon or tonight.
The house adopted S45 to 90 the Len
root amendment providing heavy
income tax on increases.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-23

n
morning.
The French war commission iett
New York MAY Is. Their departure
vas kept such a close secret under
voluntary censorship that ii was be
lieved the Frenchmen were still in
Washington. They sailed on the same
steamer which brought them here.
After Vivianfs flying trip to Cana
da. and Joffres visit to Boston. the
commissioners gathered at Baltimore
dashed to Washington for official
far.p.lIs and then went to New York
on "A special train Reaching New
York shortly before midnight the
cunniSs iuners were taken aboard
their vessel by tugs When the vessel
sailed 1t WAS believed she was en-
route to Hampton Roads to pick up
the cummissicn-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-23

WASHINGTON, May 23.-The tni-
ted states is the first nation respond
ing 10 Russia's request for the war
aims Of the allies. Such interpTeia-
tiou is placed today on the President
letter TO Representative Haflin. The
President declared the United states
is fighting German autocracy. ana not
the German people. The President re-
affirmed his previous utterances thdt
the United states doesn't seek none
tar, indemnities nor additional lahd
and desires nothing for Itself from the
war
VIII HIVE Great Weight.
Those considering the letter as
message to the Russians said II wouid
have a great weight in Petrograd.
Il have again and again stated the
very serious, long continued wrongs
the imperial German government has
r.rrretrated against the rights. com
merce and citizens. of the United
States the President wrote. me
list ~ long and overwheinlins- 10
nation respecting itself or the rights
Of humanity could have borne these
wrongs any longer. There's no nate
In our hearts for the German people
bu, there's resolve which cannot be
shaken even by Misrepresentation I"
overcome the pretensions OF the au-
tocr..tic government which acts upon
purposes to which the German pe"-
Die never consented"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-23
Portland.

PORTLAND, ore. May 2S.-tSpe-
S26l; bluestem. $2.7S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-23
WILL HAVE GREAT WEIGHT

I,eaffirms Previous Uttcranccs That
United States Doesn't Seek None
tary Indcmnitics nor Additional
Land and Desires Nothing for Itself.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-23
u. S. ANSWERS
RUSS APPEAL
FOR WAX AIMS

Such is Interpretation Placed
on Presidents Letter in
Which He Declares America
is Fighting German Auto
CraCy Only.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-23
SEPT. BIDS CLOSE
TO So MARK NOW

CHICAGO. May 2S.-CSpecial to
the East Oregonian. i--Range o.
wheat prices today:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-23
JOFFREAND
VIVIAN IN
PARIS NOW

PARIS. MAY 33.-JOTfre and E.N-
Premier Viviani arrived i'm Paris this
morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-23
DAILY EVENING EDITION
TO ADVERTISERS

The East oregonian has the largest bops
fide and guaranteed paid circulation OF any
paper In Oregon, east OF Portland ana oy
far the largest circulation In Pendletou OF
any newspaper.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-29

A Yale professor is using hundreds
Of stray dogs on which to try expert.
ments with a new poisonous war gas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-29
WOUNDED SLAYER
Of THREE SAYS:
Il D0NE-|T Alone
Jealous fastener Tries to XIII
Himself After Crimes,

SPRINGFIELD, Mass.-Fred Gale
rani, jealous slayer Of three people and
would-be suicide, lies desperately
wounded in the Mercy hospital. Armed
guards, detailed by the West Spring
field police, watch in relays Of two at
his bedside Chief OF Police Edward
Bromage announced that the vigil will
be maintained until Gallerani is able
to appeal in court to answer for the
murder of Clement Martini OF Mer-
rick, and the latter's daughter, Mrs.
Della Rose Gallersni, and the murder
of his own wife Mrs. Amelia Gallerani
One Victim TO Live.
The young desperado, who was cap
tured by posse of police, sailors, sol
dicrs and civilians at the house of Jo-
seph ReScigni. father Of Galleranis
wife, whom he abducted after com
mitting the first two murders and the
assault on Mrs Martini, will probably
recover from his injuries, although his
condition is regarded as quite serious
by the hospital authorities Despite the
fact that he has bullet wound in his
brain, the physicians who have charge
OF the case say that the bullet did not
strike a vital area and that he will
probably make speedy recovery.
Jealousy the Cause.
Chief OF Police Bromage interviewed
Gallerani. The murderer exoncratcd
his cousin, Joseph Galleranl, who, it
was alleged, had been an accomplice.
Il done it alone said Gallcroni in
discussing the triple shooting with the
weStSide police chief.
What was your motive1" he was
asked
We'll, thought they were trying to
keep Amelia away from me was
Jealous of them, and | wanted her back -
-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-29
Swedish Steamer Is
Bombed by Zeppelin
butNoD Done

STOCKHOLM.-The Swedish steam
er Flandria was attacked by a Zeppe-
lin on its latest trip homeward The
first bomb which was dropped narrowly
missed the ship. The engines wer,
stopped and the crew ordered into the
boats. Four more bombs were dropped
dangerously near the vessel Before all
those on board had entered the boats
there was a panic, and the captain had
to use his revolver TO enforce discipline,
The ships company, after remaining
for about two hours in the boats, re-
turned 70 their ship Several hours
later another airship appeared and how
cred about the ship for a time, but de-
parted without doing any harm,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-29

Ex-senator Chauncey M. Depew
warns US that it We lose the war Ger
many will exact an indemnity of SIX,
OOOOOO0W